Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-16
SITTING BULLS DEATH

Sitting Bull, the Sioux medicine man, noted for the potency of his eliXirs in the bloody aimpaign Of 1876 was killed in a cabin on the Grand river. to which be retired at the time of the uprising in 1890. A band of Indian policemen was sent to bring Bull in, and they made good They also made Bull a good Indian
 There is now a railroad up the Grand River, which at the time oi Bulls death flowed through miles of waste and unoccupied prairie. The natives like 10 point out the cabin where Bull was killed As there is a cabin Of the kind Bull was killed in about every miles distance along the stream nobody need fail to point out a cabin. It keeps up the interest in the scenery.
 An Englishman travelling recently through this section was much inter ested in Indian lore and legend lie made frequent notes upon a memOran- dunn book as he looked out Of the car window, and 1t was too good an op- portunity for the natives 10 miss.
 Dropping into the seat beside him a native began: There's the cabin that Sitting Bull was killed in" and he indicated a log structure on the ,nk Of zhe stream. Sitting Bull was the Sioux medicine man, you know, at the time of the Custer mas sacre-" and then followed a sum mary of the life and achievements of the great American.
 The Englishman was interested and made notes.
 The native dropped on the train and smother got on. He saw his op- portunity to dabble in the history Of the country. He dropped into the seat
 There's the cabin Sitting Bull was killed in" he began, pointing out the car window. sitting 15ull was the medicine man of the Sioux tribe you know" and the historical narrative was repeated
 He drifted up into the smoker and another native dropped into the seat.
 There's the cabin that Sitting Bu was killed in" he began. pointing out of the car window again. Sitting Bull was the medicine man of the Sioux tribe. you remember and again the life of Bull was rehearsed.
 The Englishman was plainly inter ested The river seemed to be lined with mortuary cabins.
 4 fourth native happened along and gazed out Of the window as if look ing for landmarks. Then he dropped into the seat.
 Might be iuterestin' for you to know that there's the cabin that Sit ing Bull was killed in," he began poining out of the window upon the bank by the stream. Sitting Bull was the medicine man of the Sioux tribe at the time of 'the Custer mas sacre-- and again Bill was sketched in a thrilling biography.
 For forty miles along the stream stretched this procession of cabins in winch sitting Buli had met his many ends The train never seemed 10 be out of sight of one Of these Hortusry relics.
 At the eighteenth cabin the Eng. fish man fell to writing vigorously, and the native who was pointing out the most recent slaughter house watched him with interest and asked Would y mind letting mee see what kind Of a note you're making about itg"
 The Englisbman passed over the memorandum which read: Grand Rlyer-slugglsh stream in the prairies. noted for the eighteen cabins in which Sitting Bull, Indian medicine man was killed. Have learn ed however. that notwithstanding his BumIo ous dispatches he was buried by the government in single grave on .the Standing Rock reservation. R. l. P
 The native studied it long and crit icaily. Whats the K. l. P. stand for2" he inquired.
 Rather Important Particulars" the Englishman responded laconically.