davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
BANK CLEARINGs


Loading a cargo or salrnon. APP
plies and other Northwestern pro-
duce. the Harrison direct liner
Craftsman. which brought 1000 tons
OF cargo from European ports TO
Seattle Sunday. u preparing for her
return trip. The vessel. which Is
commanded by Capt. A. Frank. who
Is making his first voyage 10 North
Pacific ports. Is at the Milwaukee
ocean dock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
MAN, 60, FALLS
FOUR STORIES

Joneph Hahn. 60. OF Medina
plunged four stories 20 hia death
thru a skylight In the Pacific block,
sunday. Whether Hahn was sui
eide or whether his fall was accident
al has not been determined.
Hahn had gone 20 his office earlier
IN tho day and when no returned
evidently found that he had locked
himself out. In stepping from win
dow opposite his own 20 walk across
a beam. he slipped and fell. the coro.
ner's office believes.
lie II survived by rister.ln.iaw,
Mrs. A. ". Hahn. of fiolse, Idaho.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Auto Turns Over;
Six Are Injured

In avoiding another machine. nm
auto driven by c. n. Erickson. 1895
Fifth ave. NJ. turned over at Sew
enth ave. and Republican st.. Sun.
day night. severely injuring Elsie
Erickson and Pearl Erickson. Elsio's
arm was broken. while Pearl sus.
tanned bruises and cuts. -Four other
persons who were IN Erickson's car
were slightly injured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Ohioan to Sail
With Big Cargo

with general cargo which IN
being loaded at the Union Pacific
dock tho American Hawaiian liner
Ohloan will sail for European
ports Tuesday. The vessel. COM
manded by Capt. II. c. swieker. ar
rived here Sunday from New York
via San Pedro and San Francisco,
with 1900 tons OF cargo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Public Markets


stall II, pare American cane suesr.
ma. see. lbs. soc. stan fse1. Rex hard
wheat noar. si.se. 2th-fb. sack o. (.
matches. boxes ssc. = N. can maple
xafo. zoe. Stall 10. Yakima oam posa-
toss. i6s fbs. 81. tomatoes. s9c snd 900.
head rice. , rs. xsc. stall 1875. soda
crackers. fbs. sscs ns~ fancy onions.
fos 1tc. Lpton's tna. Use 70.
ECONOMY
stall ~. pure cane sugar. ms see. z
fSs soc. stalls i-2-1. hams. 10 NJ lard.
lac ~; STEAK. ise NJ. bacon. zee NJ.
stall Is. pure white lard. ms. zoe;
Eastern picnles, fsHe 70. staiis a7-ss.
extra fins dii pickles. lie each. karo
syrup. blue can. ms. 1sc, 10 ms. soc.
bars cfytaI white soap. zse. large
bottle snider's cat@up 2sc.
CoRSEH
stall 2. Eastern hams. gsc. sugar cured
bacon. use 9f-8s Ifke st., veal outlets,
isc NJ. Lamb chops isc NJ. bacon. fshc
n. stalls fo1-fio, syrup. cans zSc.
fancy stuffed olives. SO % fos sauer.
krsnt. sse. zoe jar india relish. ssc. .
big pkzs corn flakes. sse. Shredded
Wheat Biscuit. zoe. ms. broken rice.
use.
stall 100, best esns sugar. ne. 1ec.
ms SOC. carnafion or Horden's milk.
sc can. stalls Iz7-iz,. mild fsli cream
cheese. acc NJ. sharp full cream cheese.
gzc NJ; wheel swias cheese. 40 ~.
stalls ss-37. cans Palmoiiv- soap ale.
Reiiancs coffee. 1 10. ace. ms. fi.ibs
~. ffiils Bros buik coffee. asc pkg:
whsat-o. 1se. cans corn. peas OF TO-
matoss. zsc.
wEsTLAKE
Stalls 7o.2f. pure cane sugar f775
Centennial Hest flour. siess Westlaks
Special f1oer. 81 90 Cafnation milk.
$3.50 case. mill run. sibs sack: scratch
food, x&.x5 sack. cracked corn. fxie
sack. staIi ief. sugar cured bacon. 2sc !.
choice BOT roast, fec NJ, lsmb stew, i0c
~. pure white lard. tgc NJ. cornsd beef.
Ice n. stall 1875. new sauerkraaf. ms.
use. sweet relish. zoe ~; good butter.
ftc. I'm. can corned beef hash. zoe.
New York sharp cheese, Csc H.. Iibby's
new minoeYneat. 7oc NJ. Stall Tao. xec
~ o oats. 1se. soc can corned beef 2Sc.
Sbc can corHed beef hash. for zsc; soc
cans corned beef hssh, for 3sc; Baker
Girl flour. t1.ss. corn, peas. tomatoes.
loo can 25c jar honey. zoe. ace Jar
honey. 50c. stalls lg-i7, MS black
fss. 4se. Ms. prsnss. ssa. sbsrs
cocoannt whito soap. 2bc. ms maca.
ronl. zsc; s-fb. pail Penlcks syrup, 3sc;
pure cider vinegar. sgc gal.
OUTLOOK
stalls Ia, lamb stew, 4 ms. tsc. pot
roast, 50 no; ms. veal chops. 2Jc, lard
ms Use. veal roast. f2hc NJ. Eastern
sugar cured bacon. ESQ iD.s hamburger
and sausage. t0o 10. 80 Pike st., rolls
toilet paper. 1sos carnstion mush. large.
2so, Calumet baking powder. 1 N. use.
afted peas, cans zbc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Officials Of the Pacific steamship
company announced Sunday that
.ns steamship Admiral Evans. which
= que In this port from Alaska
nn week, will be withdrawn from
1--WE on the Northern route and
~ De used as relief ship while
s1'Niso vessels Of the company
" Undergoing repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
IS FOR sALE-wEsT SEATTLE

ACRE TRACTS. WITH SMALL NEW
cottages, fronting on SOFT boule-
ward: city water: walking dis-
lance from three car lines. or I'M
improved tracts on which We win
assist you in building. Also beau
tiful view lots. all on very easy
See Mr.. Chandler. corner asth ave
B. w. and spokane st.. or phone
West ofes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
NelU York Stocks Firm as
" eek s TRADING Is Started

NEW youkN NJ ds sTREEr Joi,RN,A\i riNANciN REVIEW
& hlshsr than expected
nn which
to new wh
also went u a high
Sb msxsn ae@ nehhsm .ir I'm Ell VI american weeisn
~ New
Texas Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

fsaste~--Estras. SIC 10. slr.ss. zee 10.
fxx---Gstras. seize dea extra fffsss
notstnsli extra ppilet-. ttec des- un.
dersined bullets. 1eHc dos.
chsc~r---csiifefnis flats. fancy. fsNc 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

THEY DON'T INSURE
PROSPERITY

italy has light wines and beer.
but she Isn't doing so well. at that.
james J. MontagW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

.tf. MOI days Quofsffons
- pufe. fsa Ses dox.
|Snsese--se0 10.
sn1-is8zse IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

NEW YORK, oet. s-rerrlxn ~.
change opensd easter sssrllns. ft.sib.
Off -. francs. feeItf orr as. live
teetai. oft !. marks. teegesA. or ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

Hnzfth Eets T~rutu&t--Fte< U-ttr Frrsi-
dent Madison. ssr VIM. cAmplsn.
Great Neftssrn T~<minsi--str rsyams
Nkru.
Rail street Tssnnfnsf--r. = C. a. Afxon.
auln. q. r. G. o. saith.
CrAnd rrenk Pacific Tcfminst--Str Al
miraf rsdmen.
PIER lt--Str fxfnn.
PIER S-txhr 4. a, Hoiues.
PIER s--8xr Jsffnfs8u. ctr ktsnrfa-
Pier B--str Admiral s~hfs~
Uulon Pacific Terfntnai--Htr Ohioan-
q. e. shipping Beard Noorirrs-stfs
fronfunn. Anna - Aorss. saissrsde.
Cross Keys. uesiwnt. Western Esixhts
West ieop. W aiilnxferd, Lubsfco. West
Cshotla. West Jester. West Hsrtland
stacy street. TsrsninAs--u. 4 G. n burn
side
Mnwsakss ocean TrrmlHai--str Crafts
Hartford stree, TsrmlHsi--gr Yessn
Spokane street Tsrrtnsi--s,r Tudor star
East Waterway Dock wssshosss Co.
str Nlka.
osnsrsl rssroi.urn whsrf-ssr whsar.
lard Montana
TOAD Dryaocks Bxsn Forest Dream. z.
a G. \. Dqii~ood. nsr Queen.
Puget Sound nrfdxs q Dreeglnx co.--a,r
Patterson.
An-s snlsyssa q T.rrssns,--ar neo.s.
veiE
west seattle Training stasios-E.xi..
No 81.
winsio~ Marine Rafswsy--str rseisies.
bark Belfast. barge ceapitism City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

AHKfNEn--Sics. str Steel Heafarer
from Everett. At 1850 a. m. stf ". y,
Alexander from san Fsdro via san Fran-
ctsee. AZ tao =. ctr ksiaN ffou. h&a
ffanclsco. a. elts q. m. str Ohican from
SIR Admiral Dewey from uekiena via
san Francisco. AZ Gle D. M ssr Prince
George from Prince Rupert via peftss
~ tlss D. m STR jefferson from south
ssstsFn Alaska. al D. m. afr President
Madison from Tacoma a. haas y m (.
sfr Crsftsrnsu from Liverpool via ports.
az iisS O. "a. Qwt. 7--8tr Aant& Barbara
FROM Tacoma. At t.ts ,. m
sA1f4kp--oes- s--ssr winnie fof N.Y.
rork via poorts. az . IN. ntr X. T.
tsss<ksabern fer Dosssn via pssts. 81 8
.. m Oek. s-~8fr Prince o<orks for
Prime. Nup~rs via perts. At flsss .. m I.
ar Ltsbrs for s4n r~aro. 90 s.ts .. n. (.
str Darethy Alexander Ter san Dt>xe vie
vorts. ~ t.f@ .. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
MALE HELP WANTED
SITUATION MALE

PAPER HANGING. KAfAoMfNfK0
brown. Ifeaeon z9g2.
ffHsr CLASS PAINTING. pApER-
hanging. kairominsnE. moderate
prices. Al MINIS, Garfield oss1
evenings: Main osso days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

LOST AND FOUND

HuNTEhs. ANY WHERE on hound
by boat reasonable rates. call
itainier 02aE-u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

en<<s rsza ~ Nees>sais p~aisrs
10 ShlDosrs
1urhs--lfvs. ros- and ever. IL
Rpl1RS-. Ms and ever ...... -
ro6er Ms ................ II
|uone--<S ros and up s.-...... -
Md. live. ~ 10 "a ma IA
kNs. hight 20 ~ Ds $3.50. "a
pu%--f-tvs. par -. ...~-..+.. 10
$50 unrss-fs ics ana Up. ~
U<UDee3 *ssss~.s ~
'w1<y>--Farey a D.. t-ft ns.- .fe0 al
Llys. youao- f.-fS Ne- ...... rs
nueers--ofd. nv~. per n. 49,. 10
C11fcs. iiGht .............-.. lie rs
navy. s&nry ............... lac AZ
ives
10y nfht ....s-s......-s. II
49, uRhf .-ss......s. slt0 ~
fwry. h@sty. fss-fso ne. =. .fso ~
~. hssvy. roash. 1850. .iso II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

aneur0sy's Qse<aet~vsa
Fsv~ksh~a hy Lssss . Hwyss
ale SECOND Ave-. SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
Ship News
Tides In Seattle

MONDAY TUESDAY
OCT. b OCT. 10
first lev Tide plrst Low rtds
~ "a a. IN. 90 n. t.s4 q IN. &c n.
FIRST htsh fia~ f1rst Nigh tide
Tea a. m. les a. 1871 a. M. fe.f q.
s~sesd nish ride e~essd low ride
fttts y tn-. 81 e. i.1f y. m. 80 r.
s~eoad Lew Tia~ second High TSds
t.ss .. IN. lea a. is.u y. IA. IS lt.
Weather Bureau Report
TAruosH ISLAND. Oct 49, A. ~ -
Barometer risms. cloudy. Wind east. II
miles an haus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

TWO GOOD BUYS
FIVE ACRES. just north Of the city;
good soil. spring.: few minutes
walk from intcrurban station:
{i75: terms.
TEN ACRES. near Lake Stevens;
good soil; lots Of wood and tie
Timber: $3.50: $50 cash. balance
monthly.
h-ACRE LITTLE CITY FARM,
with A-room new house. freshly
painted. 500 cash, SIS month.
n. G. PETERS, 726 THIRD Ave.
81. 0O0--2sb ACRES: HALF LOGAN
berries: income 1895 on invest
mcnt. Malet, Houghton, Wash.
Phone Kirkland. Black 323.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09
II MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
FOR RRNT--li0rsEeS
C>FlRNISlfFD

sis PER MONTH WILL BuY Tiffs
Groom house and 4 acre garden
IN West Seattle Aiso have 4-room
house Telephone after $40 p. M.
ArlroFc f013
gsF.fst. gsxssss.fsyssTe~s n, * * ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

GOOD CONDITION = no o y
house. $40. bath; basement. clos
In Beacon oiss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-09

| -suf~
Huttsr
. off
Icbes-'-
ksIdred
|lfwtt4
Ipf -
txff -
4 ~
b snt
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

Ninety-one DRINKS headed a total
of 307 offenders who were arrested
by police during August, according
to the report of the city jailer, that
has been handed to Chief Murphy, of
Butte. From these violators fines
and forfeitures totaling 3s,155 were
received Assistant Chief of Police
Mike O'Donnell led the officers in the
number of arrests made with 43k
Of the offenders SO were booked
as vags; 43 charged with disturbance
found their way to the station and At
traffic violators were arrested. The
others were listed as follows: IA
liquor Violators; 80 charged with as
sault, robbery, petit larceny and
check forging, and II arrested for
outside officials.
Next to Assistant Chief O'Donnell
in making arrests came Officer Char
lie Rodda with 81, while his partner
in plain clothes, John Gerry, made
251a. Chief Murphy made two ar
rests.
OF the fines and forfeitures $2,050
were taken in from liquor manufac-
turers, dispensers and transporters.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
FIRST OIL PIPED
FROM kelvin FIELD
GLADYS BELLE LINKED WITH
ILLINOIS PIPE LINE, PRODUC-
ING $50 BARRELS A DAY
Other Wells In Sunburst-K Kelvin Area
Will Shortly be in Producing Glass
and Considerable Output of High
Grade Crude is Expected from New
Field Before Winter Comes.

The first oil of the Kevin-Sunburst
field was run through the line of the
Illinois Pipe Line last week, when
the Gladys Belle was connected with
the line at the company's we'll in
section 1882 w.
| The well is now pumping at the
rate of $50 barrels a day and oil men
believe that it will maintain that pro-
duction for some time, at least When
the tubing was in place Sunday after
noon, it is reported by l.. Lilly, field
manager for the Montana-Sweetgra
Oil and Gas company, it flowed for
three hours.
First Oil From Field
The first pumping of oil through
the Illinois Pipe Line by the Gladys
Belle, meaning that this will be the
first oil to be sent from the field to
the refineries, was the occasion of
rejoicing by officials of the company
in the field. G. c. Stebbins, presi-
dent, is still in active charge here
and it was recalled that the Gladys
Belle, although the last of the big
companies to enter the northern oil
field, is the first to send its produc-
ton through the pipe line from the
field.
Stebbins is leaving for Minneapolis,
where he will meet with associates
and it is understood that the plans of
the company in the northern field will
be largely formulated at this time.
1t is reported that this will include
an extensive drilling and develop
ment campaign on the companys
holdings.
The Illinois Pipe Line now expects
to have its line connected with the
storage tanks of the Ohio Oil COM
pany within the next five days. Con-
siderable oil is in storage that will
be available at once for the market.
Strike Wettest Gas Yet
Eyes of oil men of the northern
field are now on the Shaffer broth
ers' we'll on the d. l.. Thompson
lease in section 1862 w. What is
reported to be the wettest gas yet
encountered in the field was brought
in in this well at about 1000
feet. There was 65-foot sand and
the gas was distinctly wet The well
Is said to be some 200 feet or more
from the horizon where production
IS expected and should be a compile
ion within few days.
The Mid-Northern we'll on the Daw-
tract in section 1852 w,
s shut down and the w. E. Rice well
n section 1882 w. has also suspend
ID operations.
At the California; Morton well in
section 1892 w. and the Califor-
lia-Able well in section 26-35-2 w,
is progressing we'll. The
Able we'll is reported as better as
proceeds, the oil content
Using and the proportion of water
alling off.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

work. Later in that year he re
turned to the United States to take
a commission as captain in volun-
teer regiment in the Philippine
campaign. There, after the war, he
was appointed as treasury officer
of one OF, the larger provinces.
Four years later he was appointed
United States Indian agent for the
Apaches and Mojaves, with head
quarters at San Carlos, Arizona.
He continued as such until some
10 years ago, when he retired and
went to live at Paradise, California.
The activities of yellowstone"
Kelly probably cover as wide
range of time and as great vari-
ETY. of service as any man who has
been connected with the military
establishment of the United States.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

covered from muzzle to stock with
the skin of a great bullsnake, so
tightly shrunk that it resembled
vanishing. Forsyth questioned
him briefly and realized in mo-
ment from Kelly's replies and his
quiet, confident bearing, that this
was the man he needed. The two
plainsmen formed a natural liking
for one another that was strength
ened by subsequent association, anG
which grew into life friendship.
Kelly's services that summer
were invaluable to Forsyth, who
admitted that the important work
Of mapping the region for military
purposes could not have been car
ried on had it not ben for the
knowledge of his guide concerning
the region. Later the knowledge
gained of the Yellowstone river
was of the greatest use to the offic-
ers conducting the campaign
against the Sioux, in which Kelly
took part as a scout, successfully,
for Terry, Custer and Miles. His
adventures during the 70's would
compare with those of Cody or any
IF the other heroes of the plains
Who have survived in western his
DRY.
But Kelly, differing from the
,ther plainsmen of his day, was
destined to play part in later
.rmy history after most of his as
ociates of the ndIian wars had
ong retired from active service.
lie was a scout in government /
ervice until 1883, when he became
ttached to the war department for
ervice of various kinds. In 1898
e went to Alaska on exploration
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
Gross Marks Bear Fight

A large cross will mark the spot
on Slough creek in Yellowstone ma
tional park where early this summer
Joe Duret, we'll known park trapper,
battled to the death with a large
grizzly bear. The cross, gift to
Mrs. Duret by Horace M. Albright,
park superintendent, will be placed
this week over Duret's grave, located
within few feet of the place where
he met his fate under the fierce at
tack of the enraged beast, which
jumped on the trapper after it had
been wounded.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22

His appearance there caused a real
sensation, for not a white man in
the post would have ventured forth
on the river trail alone that winter,
for so hostile were the Sioux that
the fort, itself, was constantly be-
ing menaced by an attack of the
Indians in force. The following
evening, however, Kelly set forth
once more and at daybreak reached
Fort Stevenson, where he presented
the mail and dispatches to Colonel
Philip Regis de Trobriand, of Civil
war fame. Within two hours he
started on his return trip to Fort
Buford.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
yellowstone" Kelly's Duel
With Two Sioux Warriors

Fifty miles above Fort Berthold
he camped with famous Aricka-
rec chief, Bloody Knife, who re-
ceived him Hospitality, but the next
morning what the garrison at Fort
Stevenson had foreseen happened.
Kelly, turning a point in the trail
suddenly, came face-to-face with
two mounted Sioux warriors. One
fired point-blank at him with his
rifle and wounded Kelly's horse.
The other let fly with arrows and
wounded the boy in the knee.
Kelly, however, was equal to the
occasion. Throwing himself from
his horse he shot almost as his feet
touched the ground, killing one
warrior at the first fire. The other
jumped behind cottonwood tree,
and there followed a duel between
rifle and bow and arrow. The
Sioux brave was cunning in war
fare, and while not exposing him
self greatly, kept thrusting his
blanket to one side of the tree to
draw the fire of his enemy. As
soon as Kelly would fire, the In
dian would leap out, discharge an
arrow and jump back to shelter
again. Awaiting his chance, how
ever, Kelly finally caught his man
off guard and the Indian fell dead
with bullet through his throat.
Kelly's horse had stampeded,
leaving him alone with the dead
Sioux, SO the boy retraced his steps
to Bloody Knife's camp and told
IF his experience The chief and
some of his warriors went out and
'calped the pair of enemy warriors.
Aelly's friendship with Bloody L
Knife extended over several years.
The chief became one of Clusters
most trusted scouts in the Little
Big Horn campaign and was one
If the first to fall at the side of /
Major Reno on the fatal 18th day
if June, 1876. In fact it was said /
hat Reno first lost his self-control ,
When the blood of the Indian scout
battered in the officers face when :
bullet crushed the Arickaree's f
kull.
Kelly went on to Fort Buford f
Without further adventure and de- II
Ivered his letters, and for some t
me thereafter he carried the mail t
between that post and
'ort Stevenson. His standing at
'uford now was greatly changed. !
he Indians around the post were n
articularly admiring of his daring n
nd named him "The-Little-Man- f;
-Strong-Heart" But Kelly :,
BON wearied of SO prosaic calling !
$ mail-carrying. His restless ma .
Ire demanded new thrills, and IN O
lie early summer he set out up the Il
alley of the Yellowstone, which n
as in the very heart Of the hostile II
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
Kelly Acts AS Guide for
FORSYTH on the Yellowstone

In 1873 General George A. For
syth, an aide on General Sheridan S
staff, was given orders at Fort Lin
coin, Dakota, to take military COM
mand of the Missouri river steamer
Key West, and to explore the Vel
lowstone river as far as the mouth
of Powder river. No steamboat
had ever assembled the Yellowstone
to that point, and the object of the
trip was to learn whether it was
navigable that far. This was one
of the military moves that led three
years later to the Custer fight and
the subsequent subsection of the
Sioux nation.
Forsyth was a man we'll suited
for the work given to him. On the
plains he was known as SANDY"
Forsyth, and he had gained a wide
reputation as an Indian fighter.
One of his noteworthy achieve
ments was his fight at Beecher
Island, Nebraska, in 1868, when
with handful of scouts he held the
position against an overwhelming
force of Cheyennes under Roman
Nose. A close personal friend of
General Sheridan, he had accom-
panied that dashing commander on
his famous ride down the hard
pressed Union battle line at Win
chester in 1864. At the time he
explored the Yellowstone, although
scarcely past 80, he was briga-
der general; an observant, ener
getic cavalryman of the best type,
veil trained in the rough school of
Forsyth, as he was about to
penetrate the heart of hostile In
liam country, expected an adequate
escort to protect the boat,
nd he finally obtained two COM
'anies of the Sixth Infantry at Blu
ord, but he at first was utterly I'M
Bile to secure the services of a
-uide who knew the Yellowstone.
,aptain Grant Marsh, who was
kipper of the Key West, said that
e knew of only one man who
new the Yellowstone thoroughly.
hat was yellowstone" Kelly, and
e felt confident that they would
0me across him shortly in one of
lie river bottoms of the Missouri,
here he was known to be trap
ing and cutting wood for sale to
yer steamers. Sure enough, the
blowing day log cabin was seen,
artly hidden in the forest, and be-
IRE it a figure whom Marsh recog-
zed as Kelly. The boat tied up at
le bank and Forsyth went ashore
talk to him.
Kelly was dressed in suit of
inged buckskin and wore beaded
occasins, after the fashion of the
ountain men of the day. His
ce, tanned by. the weather, was
1ooth shaver, excepting for a
ender, black moustache. A mass
black hair swept back from his
rehead. Across his arm he car
ID long breech-loading Spring
Id rifle, the barrel of which was
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
A NEW OIL LAMP FREE
Burns 94% Air

E. P. Johnson, 800 w. Lake ST., Chicago,
ILL.,, the inventor Of a wonderful new oil
lamp that burns "a per cent air and beats
gas or electricity, is offering to give one
free to the first user in each locality who
will help introduce it. Write him for par
ticulars. Agents wanted.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-09-22
Yellowstone Kelly Indian Fighter Scout and Guide Was One of the
Youngest Many

Sioux hunting grounds of that
year. He spent months hunting
and trapping, and grew familiar
with every mile of the river valley
and its tributaries for many miles
up its course toward the Grow
country.