davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
CHAPTER III
CAR sons LANDING.

Ii has always isean a p0int ~ eensalsf-
ical dispute as 10 whether or not Theodore
cafsou's father Was Of kia 60 ne founder
" The Old carson place Up Fish viver. IL
was ope OF those controversies 60 which
one SIDE il supposed TO be rry inE 10 climb.
the other 10 be obhVi0us 81 the cimbiar
sns both are Ia a position II peculiar cell
cacy fran tie fsCt that they are all Au,eri-
cans and 6isbelieTers IN anything IKE III
herfted rank
General Carson, in his leAa yea-s. used 70
sell turpsnuns 10 MS uHmesske al the
siugy ship-ehandieTy on the wharf near the
Eslara street oyster dock. On these coru-
mereiai occasions. the general. when mel
lowed b. juieps with his foot en- the brass
rsn ana his elbows 81 the har. usel TO
call TIE ship-chsndlar '-rousin Al other
times however, ne made no bones Of his
opirion that The Mobile Csrsonses urrs
damned common people and branded as
impUdeut any fool eiafru kinslip between
the humble tradesrnaa sud the Carsonses
Of Msreng0 c0uaty. TIE ship-chAueier Vas
too prous 70 make any claim hnt privately
believed in the ktuslip tbsorv; s1I whru
ihs Genera died having lost his ,Iafe7Eo
estates n trims 90 breed she 80 trottci
O. Was Discovered that he owed abe shiu-
% Tie FlEa river piaatsfion which pass 20
tc fh5 -e ected trahrh uf the Calso $50
The0d0re- fathsr, delighted % have co-e
into what he fch 10 be his cp-r rode BE
horse thlolgh ths cJJ-oyer waste ciingius
tc the horses name sud feclirr Iba p
righffu heir r@inEfafed, end acceptinE the
obi gatloa 20 restore the Eloiies OF tne
family be embarked 80 anreserledl and
ursklfuIlg upon the devrlounsut ~ a
csttgu plantation. acc0rdinE tU the gen-
srals peas. that Thcpders fsIl hrir a. his
fathers death, 20 nathiag but tais waste
~ secondgrost h pine. zcareelv self-sus-
"a ninE, and q policg 81 life Insurance
whlch nc investsd in such educafion a. ht
most desired e combination 81 electr cal
cngineerirg and mechanics he was q iittie
biitsr aomeftnes as ne recalled TIC phsn-
toms. the pursuit 81 which had ruined two
suocsssive owners ~ the estate. the gen
erals breeding maEEet ana ne fsthsf's
clroEs prize b. mere name. N-hereun1n
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

with strong mentality. Roman Nose easily
Asximiiated the learning CariiEle offered
and ever since he left school ne has held
q high place aE . counsellor for mis- rare.
he lives in western oklahoms, near Ho-
bart and unlike old Geronimo and other
great warriors. ne has never appeared on
public display. just now, while he Is
-mot0ring~ acrOss country. be h. Of course.
much IN the llneHght, yet he Is accredited
with q disposition 10 shrink from undue
publicity, and no offer from wnd west
shows OF other public concern could In
duee him to pose, 50 those who best know
him declare. The first name Henry Clay
was acquired al Carlisle
Returning from Carlisle. be became a
scout In the United States army. and with
his warriors aided the troops in sjscting
the ''sooners" who we're al that time try
ing Ia settle in Oklahoma contrary 10 law.
Payne the famous leader OF the first
sooner settlers, WAS a number Of times
rouA6ed Up By Chief Roman Nose and his
warriors and escorted over the Kansas line
and told to stay OFT The reservation lands
OF the Cheyennes have been allotted. each
Indian getting 10 acres. and the people
this once powerful tribe OF proud warriors
and great hunters. have been forced 10
become humble farmers and peaceful stock
rsisers. But under the wise leadership Of
Chief Roman Nose. the Tribe is yielding
without complaint 10 the inevitable and is
adopting the white mans language habits
customs. clothes and religion, chief
Rernan Nose leading his people in The
movement 10 have them discard their
blanket garb and wear the white mans
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

oopter or the girl and they ssw no CLEAN
of hope for her. she was q dependent, and
something o. a problem for Mrs. Shay-ne.
Any ordinary circumstance that would have
separated the aunt and niece would not
have been rnourned Inconsolablv by either
OF them; IN fact. Mrs. shnyne had expressed
10 her husband some wonder IS 10
what SiIberberg saw in the girl: but 10
lose her like this. with al the unpleasant
publicity Of the terrible affair !"
Marie VIII never gei over it," said
shsyne. what the devn ais thar fellow
am
The fellow aft IVES Wiener inventor 81
the lost helicopter. diseoursing 10 the crew
IN pure assorted naledictiDns. which be
hsaped on all concerned in The loss Of
his machine This got upon Mr.. ShAyne's
nerves so that he went aft, gave him a
cheek for what he asked and informed
him that unless he kept still they would
descend and put him off the aeronat
They crossed Perdido hay. passed the
ssrAnnas ard orawfish meadows and
erulssd about a.nlessiy until dawn. The
light found them far down toward the
lagoon. flying h.sh FOR safety ia the dars-
ness. The long. straight beach lsy white
cold Looking ard solitRrr IN rhs pure light
which teuehed the great ERs-holder te sil-
yer while the earth and sea Rere sim in
gloom. Away south in the offinE we're tNo
steamers snd from the wireless overhead
could Re heard the DISCHARGES by which
The operator was making a last despaiIinE
effort 10 obtain news 81 tie lost giri.
''lt's not far from hefs" said SuberberE
oh We haven't came nearly far enough, 20
replied Shsyne- I'VE began preparing the
helioopter for the test between Three y 1-ers
ard Collins Bayou That's miles and miles
west
But Ne are coming east Urged siIber-
berg and il tool sometime"
The buEzer from the engine room vas
sprung with a sharp rattle MI Shayns
went to The speakinR tube
We AL think. SIR said fiis enE.neer.
that we've about reacted The place where
TIE Young lady went ust to sea
AR. si.bsrberg thinks - TO replied
ShsFns- hun taink IL Was west 81 bore.
~rhe-s's man on the beset. sir said
The engineer. 'shaH We SnesF 20 Iirn"
De rstatd slsvHe- Tie usV snav
ssu.sthlng
TIE Eoe "a sb.1t ls- az srht.n-
swan al te ti-,e dr-rfn4'qa Ta2 ular
seated 1im~-lf 60 log 10 Wal s-f lsra.
iion. Finally =hs paused above l'U. s-ss d
TIE pun Of tht iev,laE scIfus Bir Shame
spoke. has he seen s-ytniu~ AZ S 81 ne
ms chine which went oui 20 ses r--reida- 20
wee De lad.
IA was rsm elo-e hysn SUM- rp5ea
Captain Hnrrtd
Did YOU se~ she youps lad7 asi.d
shstrc
zee. sum-
was she ssli elnsius O., ihe alicoB- @
rsr r-Hrr fnaf enar
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

he gave chase 40 . phantom Of his own.
with what success We shall see. and fol-
low what his friends called q rainbow. with
such true Carson enthusiasm. that when
he left Virginia Suhrez on the dock At
about l5De or 2O0s0 miles distant The
dreamy. southern shore OF Mobile bay he
steered through the night for house very
nearly dismantled. on an estate growing
up 70 persinmon thickets. dewbeIry beds
and palmetto slAshes the verv title 10
which vas about 10 pass 10 his creditors
His ignis fsruns in the cabin among
The gulf beach dunes; but neither that
nor the precRri0us state Of his fortunes
could account for his alternate JOY and
gloon a. he Jared north IN the might The
sky maiden vas the thing thar really mat
tered
A gray dawn was broadening into morn
ing as he approached bis own landing; and
tho chill was one 10 make the wanderer
long for warm blankets sd q wisp %
flame 10 the CRATE; but Theodore sat on
The wharf thinking although MS bed VAS
within five lniuutes' walk. who was Inc
young woman who had so strauseiv fallen
from the clouds his feel what lad
become % the great air-ship from The
deck Of which she had flown m thar little
fiyiug ma shine u the management ~
which she SEEMED 10 have no kn5u1edse?
why had she refused 10 iszIa his name.
and contested her own Whose ajr-srip
Was ID from Whioh shs had been losi over
board. and who As the girle
He wondered whether her people SnsW Of
The chance By which he and Captain Har-
rod had rescued the fair oastavay- Prob
ably thsy beIievs6 her lost The helieoptrr
DUNE bur had shot over The guH Ike a
Tying gulL They must mourn the girl as
lost Doubtless tney were films THE air
with wireless messages from Peasscola,
calling upon vessels 70 iook euJ for run
away heiiooptsr carryinE young Eirl To
her death In The warn waters Of the Gulf
~ Mexico. s0nlHvhert off az fhe lirllt u
the flying machines radius ~ seriou. As So
formal duty bound. lheg Wouid. no doubt
soon return 10 the place where tlsy had
seen her last and make hoefaess seat~h
They "a 3uld be- likely @ De r ea ~ CIptata
lfaUod. a-d to ses hin. Theodore. Trusting
tRc 90 fshe-naRa % Trtserye Ihe =acetI
" thr hiGden cabin. dismissed tle urt,c-
from bis mind and v-ri uto htz hou.r
who're a ca'cIed maHrv was -haffflE
leisurslv shout h1i ns-l-lel 81 aui-uEe
activity o. his Demand for brcsldart
EuI Il Dr. va. 20 hau-~y var rlc
Thought did ~ % her collisions c1lfe-
grow cold. slight her oHseictts ana bot
coTn-rsnt. end neglect TIE fresh Dew berries
and cream. lie slt thrge haIdi-e a'r-
castles In TIRE Car-on s9ranatnti'isu. Igs
had. Use the old gcufrsL -gte,q lr
which 90 heai the Eame-snd be had a
gir-s name 90 discover
The Roe according T. rlies,lerss lore-
cast cane c1-stlng bsck 90 the same tardy
dawn thet iarnped thar Eo-uE somnAulfu-
ltst % his home Mr silheltfrg ltFhiad and
smoked countless ciEErsifcs Mr shame
nerFouslF walked the deck and debal-d th1
question % letting Mr. Shayne know Il
her uieoeF tragic death ~ once, az q
WATKINS Tor d personal inteiVisR- FUr tfe
Roc had had 30 HoId ~ eithcr or he'i-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

your escape and safe return 10 your COM
pany."
Psyche said he fer entity. your God
speed and your anxiety make me happy;
but fear it is too late ] shan never IS
cape Psyche. from the tolls you have
lgred me into. never
she looked about for the slouehing form
Of The officer she feared i.ut ssE no one
except tourists in natural or ueronButical
toEgeIy. coming down the VAR she vas
"a an agony o. terror for him He pressed
her hands coryulsivelv. she returning The
pressure. and beggiHg him again 10 30
lie carried her hands 10 his lips. kissed
them pAssionately. and lsaped into The
boat Virginia watched him smaxedlv as
he darted away like a frightened tarpnn
not toward his cabin in the dunes. but out
through the entrance Of the bayou and off
Rcross the bay toward Point Clear. one
more mystery to ponder over. when think
ing Of her mysterious mnlefactor.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

teepee. which upon further Investigation
they found 10 be the last resting place OF
the celebrated Roman Nose. As special
mark Of respect, the teepes that helc his
remains was MADE Of freshly tanned white
buffalo skin. In Booordsnce with Indian
custom. all Of the old chiefs personal be-
longings were by his side. including d
somewhat extensive array Of firearms.
These. in accordance with rules Of war.
were confiscated by the scouts. but II is
recorded that the government fighters,
hostile as they naturally were toward In
dams in general looked with mingled awe
and respect upon the upturned face OF the
dead chief.
far jump il is from those stirring
Bsecher Island days 70 the Indian progress
Of today. but the journey has been made.
Even in literature the Indisn is max
ing headway Note the example Of Miss
oIeia Littleheart of Sulphur, Ok. who.
by the way, 3 devoted admirer OF Chief
Roman Nose. has attained more than To-
cal prominence as a writer Of Indian his
tory and Indian romance. Miss Little
heart is as pretty a young woman as one
would find in a thousand miles Of travel
and in point Of talent she bids fair TO
reach nationwide fame
Miss LirIlehsart js a worthy daughter
Of an ancient and proud race, her father 9
Chickasaw chief, from whom she inherits
her poise and proud grace Of carriage.
while from her gentle mother. white
woman, she has the beauty, culture and
refinement that accompanies many gen
eratlons Of civilization With such natural
endowment Of graces il is little wonder
that Oleta is the acknowledge belle OF
her tribe and the center OF attraction
wherever she goes
But Miss LitIleheart carries the honOrs
that are showered upon her gracefully and
graciously. Al a recent confederate union
she was chosen as a fitting representa-
tive Of her rapidly developing state. Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

hints what you mean. Got a machine that
solves the problem. Most every one has"
No. sub" replied the captain: "but a
friend o mine. raght or 20 way. Aha
pow'fUi vel Ike 70 hev you stop by an
see He's got something. II he could 5ist
git 70 attention 70 minute. IL maght--
It's Mr. Thsod0'. my ennplov6h
The gentleman who took my niece To The
beach
Yea sub
We are in a hurry" urged Mr. shayne
We are about starting for Chicago. wont
any other time do"
It's right On 20 way, sub" persisted
the captain, ian its all the favo' Ah'n ask
Of yon-an All leave it TO you. sub, o.
e0ss. but
''win you go and pilot Us 10 the place.
"Ah CANT ve'y Wei leave hyah. srh'
replied the captain; but IL 70 pilot knows
these Diry woods as vel as he orto do.
sub"
Come and tell him the plsce" said
shsyne inclsively. @Te5t the horn for Wiz
Ter. I'D there, Yes, yes; don't say any more.
Wen so. But l tell sou. my friend. your
man might nave spent . lot OF csrfsre
reaching Finley shsyne:"
Al reckon that's 80 snh." replied TIE
captain. stepping into the mt "Ess beer
a-St1d in very heavy about tie rnattsh.
suh. 70 a long tshm"
Ia that elS OF the changing world
oEeilers in this and Of sun and dres "a, hair
cl8stai swamp. hair teeruinE pleasure
ground. we're much IA bituated 10 The Fiebr
Of ssTisl craft then affected by the wealthy
The bic Gle long Ago had shown the sttlsc-
tiveness OF any new mode OF ambulStio1
The automobile, following had beeorne tie
favorite extra o. the rich. VulEar-
lied by commerce and trade this was Ia
turn RbsndOned b. Dives who nov SIM
envied b. Lazarus. rose above the thronEed
roads, IN the great serostats OF TIE day
The discovery of TIE msthanose mixture
Win ten ulmes Tire explosive force q sas-
oline had made escensionsl ana der.ressfre
screws az efficient adjunct 81 the asron- ID
with ne barely bu0yRnt gas bag and with
the improved propeiless which followed
mace The old-fashionsd ~dirigibIe-' faa1y
dependable craft in ordinary wfathe~ 20
ss along this -ne rather thsa ty way ~
the lea gier- THAR air arrJnefs tEat aeveior,-
nieni had marched. 20 o. & e1u-lnors e-rlri o.
ueni ~ Finley STA 90. Eho coatrnUs5 th,.
hesasrin uIeihsuc=e marshes Efgn a. er
NE d-sl0ftTF VI TIRE A-afEar methsno4s
and Tho ms or ms monopoit re hold on
Tie industry D. pstsuts and p -crst rroeesss a
could roi be- shaken Of. Re Nas stiI The
Prircs d tie Powers 90 tls air ana 4
WIS 81 him tLat Theodolc Carsou thouaht
o. hf sal ou tbs coluuned EsleiE OF BE
house Waichius tsr far-off aerial mon
stsgs ihsi were uivays DOB sight
40 b. CoEriu1~dl
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

II you would prefer said he. as Il at
iast be had he clue. -cot 20 be seen with
oh ne. nc, 10, no.- she cried How
can you be 50 erueli ] meant = on you
srs cruel,
Hsr protest r4ns back from the rows Of
DARK msEnohss under which be WAS suid-
ms The launct, protect % perfect and
pAined sincerity
a ssE your parasn Psycss sad ne i
did pot understand We Win 60 On 10 tie
beach.
Thank you SAD the sir j thought
only OF your safety"
All" he said. Its quite TOO late Tor
hat
II anything happens 10 HOa. tAid she
4 shan never forgive myssf Listen snr
dear frisnd I thinE that no Eiri was ever
80 beautifully treated % and the captain
Rave been perfect absolutely perfect. IL
cant tell won what The beautiful fhinCs
were; and J know thar neither OF Won VII
ever know. That's Nhai makes % SO fnr
II you were a giTi and had lred f0f
years Nh~re have lived you'6 know
thouah. and youd thril win sdairatioa
for tho meu VINO are. are-lmmeuss snourE
70 act 80: There
The boat Quietiv PASSED out acr,ss The
WIN tA4 Heer 90 AeNL L-aA h'rbtfu LhF
water freu tho1sand r1isis shs,,t
strores Bsy04- aid gently ca ID 60 at
INC dock o. The Iipoa Tt5-s I'm. vAo
pr0uc- adcs Waie -swded uitb people i-
cvcn'ng c'oih.-s- ahd rs tiers vlIh tfars
10 uas a "a scene. AID Csrso7 fer ta~
pua % il as th,y sisppec arac-e
eco D 40 ANYTHING nc To- yoa~ 10
sssed
NO. 20. Eor must 80 Sow BIZ tha-k
you th0usand tiutst~ said sne Tn ttst
Htiie noi,oay. o. "a ssy 10 sou ma II
ever you need g frisrd-~
-Tour rneDtiorinE 81 Wfu 81 51v euouRh
far nft. said Re
she PM out Der hand walking 40 c'ose.
cooking into his fare gratefully. sae wrs
sstonirhsd 10 see bow white and sct HE
features Were. BE- thrued 10 fcsl ihui he-
hare uenblfd IN ris and was toucsail
% notr The moisture that fIlsd ser eyes
a. she poured forth her little oruti0n o.
grat1nde
You are aritated. sAid sire. '-vou A.,
IN dauser- CO with nv best WISHES Tor
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

taught agriculture, horticulture and stock
raising in addition 10 the studies com
monty taught IN the state free schools.
Despite the fact that the original Roman
Nose was, in final analysis. merely a saw
age. there was much about him TO ad-
miro Bravery, In fact always begets
admiration, and all historians are agreed
80 far the dauntless courage Of Roman
Nose IL concerned. he was PECULIARLY
known as the Custer Of the Cheyennes,
and what Forsyth was TO the white scouts
In thar Beeehsr Island siege. Roman Nose
was 10 the red warriors Each risked
life in most fesrless manner. but fate was
more kind 10 Forsyth, for although he vas
shot and severely wounded. he survived
y hils old Roman Nose riding straight 10
ward the enemy's fire. was struck By q
fatal bullet
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
:akcSlmlle d Chef ROman Noses Certificate

oleta discarded for the time her neat tailor
made gown Tor the picturesque costume Of
her tribe decking herself ia feathers and
beads that set off TO advantage her IN
usual beauty. in which the only sug-
gsstion Of her savage ancestry Is found in
her dreamy, inscrutable eyes.
Among many prominent men Of AFFAIR."
from the new state OF Oklahoma Miss
LlttleheArt was honored- Senator L. N.
Landrum q highly polished and educated
Cherokes, new serving in the upper house
Of the Oklahoma state legislature. spoke
10 his constituents in the Indian dialect
nominating Thomas p Gore, the blind
United States senator. in a speech that is
considered q masterpiece At the const-
tutional convention he was presented with
a pair OF golden spurs ss a fitting token
OF appreciation OF this speech and what
was most fitting to the occasion. Miss
LirtleheaY1 was selected 10 make the pre-
sentation.
The sight Of the Indian maiden driving
through the streets Of Mobile in her car
rage al the confederate reunion, in fuil
Indian costume Brought back 10 the minds
Of many an old soldier and Indian fighter
Of pioneer days. the stirring times now
passed into history Among those who
delighted 10 assist in entertaining the
Oklahoma representative was Captain
P. =. Aha who as. q youth was an Indian
fighter. and fought by the side OF Robert
Z. Lee FItzhugh Lee, Joseph E Johnston
and others in s regiment known then as
the United States Rangers" This regi-
ment was active in controlling the
Comsnehes, Chsyennes and wandering
tribes that had been committing depreda-
lions IN Texas and what Is now western
Oklahoma 1t remained for Misc Little
heart TO thus give expression 70 the peace
and better understanding that now exists
between the two races and 10 exemplify
the culture and scholarly sttsinmsnts her
people are taking on
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
cnAPTFn lI--aantlnura.


As me girl from Mars she suggested
i came tumbiiag dosn 10 YOU in heap
oui q The *,
Hardy from Mars" ne demurred More
properly. from Vcnut
4 dont IKE that rer1 EEL she pro-
issios.
..Thsss'. AnsrorecA he suggested
Too tragic she said And TOO Ia
orr
-Tssu to Plslaass are sHrninsssd. car
son went On
Quite 80 she ssssstsd 'rhsr,s only
one Of rao. and
and shsre wiz be another ne re5oiled-
No answer - this little Etssa seemed
either demanded or aVRnsbie. - Virginia
merely shook her head
a struck like q coulei said she. but
they all hare numbers. don't 1aey-or those
funny little cumeiforsn -ynabols
Isn't there an astcroid named F'sy-cl1- T-
he inQuirca. Tn EoinE 10 assume thai
lasre Is. and name vou sfter ma
"A purely telescopes sfnr-
Because Of its disfar~e o1ly. Pnehs
"a l5tle holy phnlel about amoae ~
erest once becau~c 81 cam help n fe
ar,t --'-
-,Aad -tau nor Aar- TIE sst sfac,an
ailNf u Eff4r ltf Nt'A q" hftN 81 ,
Whethcr 30 e,laIE exists ui moi sai Do
n.eaningR
Ard ~ GOMEZ s1r ssi2 -fsyehe nl
have ueither ne rieans cor the neii-s'i9.
10 enter into coIlrmnlaa vith-EiIh ar
cte on iris nlgnasns siobnie. WHAT shp-
IS tLisr'
rha5dcro was nme, rshuffre sleaceF
SIZE rcpeaied quite hlandh Ger ina air,
about the shore. into Nbieh they seemft
ar, % no dash h~adiVns
ITS where We enter ne 1EnHl sst
h. rathsr snikly. The Eastern lunrr
PassaEe. sou kruw.
Thcre's someth-ng ! uAnt 70 sar % g'oa,
said she. - they anluoachei the vntu1nc
"Ibc vea fee' quite FREE Do Nish tls hoteH
viil their lights their crowds End--issi
tecrc any aanEers
rheodere 81 Oh silence while he steere.
irto the canal a. Il tsialN a. . Ices 4,
g. her meaalrE
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10
Mss Oleh Lltlehea4. hd,an Story Miter

The buildins Of the Union Pacific rai!-
road across the plains was looked upon
by the Indians as an invasion OF their
right No heap noise wagon. were
wanted. There was something In the glitter
Of the steel rails that sved the red men
and each additional mile Of completed
Toadbed added To their forebodings. One
Of the chief reasons for opposing the road
was The belief that trains would frightsn
al OF the buffalo out Of the country, and
buffalo was as much q staple in the In
dian world Of that day as fat steers are
today on the South Omaha market
After Roman Nose fell in the Beecher
Island hattie. a delegation OF his Furviy-
ing braves carried his body away and
later when a party Of government scouts
was travelling through the district near
Beecher's Island, they observed a white
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

The chief himself wears the white mans
dress. except when he officiates al the
tribal councils Of his people and at their
annual Great Worship Dance. called by
the white people. sun Dance Then be
dons his war bonnet Of eagle feathers and
ais war suit OF beaded buckskin and beaded
moccAsins. The Great Worship Dance Is
an appeal 10 The Great Spirit TO save the
tribe from danger and trouble, and 8
prayer to the Great spirit gives them good
health and makes them strong.
How the Indian has fallen into white
mans habits OF luxury is one Of the most
interesting phases OF the evolution that has
brought the red man out Of his primeval
sAvasery- over al NuEkOgee. in the heart
OF the eastern Oklahoma country, where
once the Indian held fun sway, Indian
autor1ebile owners are SC common that they
have long since ceased 10 attract more
than casual attention. and At one place
IN the country near Muskoges a few years
ago. the Indians raised a fund for the
building Of . church 50 that the bad white
men Of that community might have oppOr-
tunity 70 mend their W-Hys
CHEZ Roman Nose has great respect for
tie government 81 Washington. He car
r1es with him constantly a certificate
from the Interior department stating that
Chief Henry c. Roman Nose. a recognized
q SET o. the Cheyennes, is under treaty
stipUlstions with the United states and has
promised his great father 10 be AIways
friendly toward all white men, and white
men to whom he may SHOW the document
are requested b the government 10 treat
Omaha daily bee., 1910-07-10

or hurse5ack
- she river fislin' auewered thu hos
- here's your be brother"
LsoWn the river nshIn ~
A4t are you Q8inE
DlEgiu' bali
"fisEnf your family anything 10 do blf
awuee i.selfF
~MlFtfr. n gou mink gs'rs Goin thfs "a
fun sou wHt an hear UhHf maw 49, hi
Rs come home Hlth0gt am nah ~ a.,
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