Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-10-16
SITTING BULLS DAUGHTER HAS HAD ROMANTIC EXPERIENCE

San Diego Union: "The open, free, glorious life of the hills and on the plains for me-in Gods fresh air and sunshine, and away from the crowded city, where the girls dress up just to look pretty" So says Gintkalia Nuni, one of the twin daughters of the famous old Sioux chief, Sitting Bull.
 The chiefs daughter came to San Diego a few days ago under an agree ment to appear in outdoor scenes for a moving picture company. She dis covered on her arrival that her ser vices were not required at this time and, being short of funds, appealed to Chief of Police Wilson for assistance in securing a position. The fair wis itor is g years of age, has the swarthy complication, the coalblack hair and eyes of her ancestors, is SUD- pie and active and we'll educated.
 But education, she says, never will have the effect of eliminating form the breast of the true Indian the in born desire for perfect physical freedom.
 Give me a good horse," she says, land I'll ride to the nearest hilltop and there I'll sing the songs I was taught when a baby"
 The young woman first saw the light of day on the Rosebud reser- vation, South Dtkota, in 1890, her mother being the last of the wives of old Sitting Bull.
 '1t was during the uprising in 1890 when I lost my mother" says Flint Kalia Mani. Serious troubles arose between the Sioux and Cheyennes at Pine Ridge and during the fighting my mother was shot and killed. was strapped to her back at the time. A blizzard came up and it was three days before they found us. My hands and feet were nearly frozen. I was only three months old"
 in her last dying struggle the mother had drawn the babe close to her breast and her rescuers headed by Gen. l.. w. Colby, arrived just in time to save her little one from certain death.
 "I do not remember my father, says the young Indian woman, ''be- cause I was just an infant when he died, but I have been told what 8 great chief he was-how he always was the friend of the white man. At the same time his word was law among the Indians and he was the greatest of the chiefs of the Sioux, the real warlike of all the tribes of American Indians
 Like Ouray, chief of the Utes, Sit ting Bull commanded the respect of his subjects. Disobedience of his or ders meant death to the offender. The white agents sent from Washington to keep watch over the Indians knew this and winked at the practice, well knowing that the chiefs best knew how to handle their own people.
 General Colby took compassion upon the little mite of humanity taken away from the stiffened arms of the mother, and he sent the child to his home in Beatrice, Neb. Flint Kalia Nuni, which translated into English language means lost bird was reared as one of the family in the home of General Colby.
 From her mother the child inher- | ited sweet and sunny disposition | but ever since she can remember she | has had a desire to roam The do- | mestic arts have had little fascination | for her. At every opportunity she | would flee out into the country and | seek the companionship of girls and | women of the Sioux and other tribes whom she might happen to meet.
 T am at home in the saddle" she declares, "and I can handle the lariat with the best of them''
 The girl is a graduate of the high school at Beatrice. Neb. Later she attended college in Milwaukee. She