davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

naturally to the talkies. At the peak
of a brilliant career Norma became
the wife of Irving Thalberg, movie
executive, and proceeded to have a
baby! But there was none of this Civ
ing up career Many think that
Norma has done some Of her finest
work since the stork's visit
Esther Ralston was another beauty
who gave up the screen for the joys
of motherhood. But Esther is one of
the few who decided that being
mother was all the job she wanted for
the next few years.
enter the state of parenthood were
Clara Bow and Rex Bell, who have
young son.
Of course, screen fathers do not
have the problems of the mothers.
Robert Young, for example, so proud
of his daughter, Carol Ann, does not
need to stop his screen work in order
to care for her.
But no matter what the difficulties,
the stars of the screen today are de-
termined they will have babies! Some
times they have none of their own
but then they adopt one or two! Some
times they have babies-and still they
adopt those of relatives or friends.
A good case in point is that of Zasu
Pitts. She adopted the child of Barbara
LeMar-that strange, unhappy, gorge
Gus moth, who singed her wings on
the candles of the movie industry.
Wallace Beery-although not the
most fatherly-looking of the stars, has
adopted three children.
Harold Lloyd adopted a child to
play with his 1t is one of Harold's
beliefs that no child should grow up
alone. He evidently did not reckon on
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

started
But they want the formal type OF
education for their children. And just
as few college persons have ever en-
tered the ranks of the stars, so prob
ably few of the preesnt screen children
who will mostly go to college, will ap-
pear on the screen in the future. The
traditions of the theater are being
adopted by Hollywood on the screen
but in their own homes they are fol-
lowing the good old American tradi'
ton of raising a family and doing a
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

tinsel and gingerbread which Holly
wood shows on the screen is not ac-
tually a world where people live. AS
the stars become more home-conscious,
they reflect that desire to get away
from the spotlight in their own corner
Of the world. Some Of them have had
very little training in other forms of
working. Only few are college grad
aates. Those who are stars today be-
gan much too young to permit four
years of study before their career was
Imperial Valley press., 1935-03-12

Weve taken better care the idiot than have of the genius
have coddled the and starved the intelligent"
GEORGE BARTON CUTTEN, Pres. Colgate University
La opinión., 1935-11-24
DON MANUEL BERNAL
EN- ESCENA

Ell teniente coronel Genovevo Ri
vas, a la muerte del General Gomez,
asumio ell mando de la desmoralizada
fuerza.
Ell teniente Coronel Sc ~parapet6 en-
Ia casa de Manuel Bernal. y al yer
este que las tropas norteamericanas
ayanzoban en- lineas de tiradores, Sc
dirigio al militar y lie pidi6 un rifle,
a 10 Il ell teniente Coronel contesto
d~iciendole que del banco de armas
tomase ell que mejor lie gustase; pero
todos estaban descompuestos.
"Estas son vaciladas, teniente CO.
rone!. Yo quiero matar gringos. iPo
dria listed proporcionarme un rifle7
pues los del banco estan descompues-
tos".
Ell teniente Coronel do al senior
Bernal su propia carabina 1890 y un
moral con parque Y empezaron los
dos q tirar en- union de tres solda-
dos Y un teniente; pero luego ell te-
niente Coronel Rivas Sc retro hacia
Villa Ahumada para haeer volver a
suS posiciones a los soldados mexlca-
nos.
A rcco ell senior Bernal, los tres SOL
dados V ell teniente cambiaron de ST.
ito, di~rigiendose a mas tapias que
sobre de una Iona estan ubicadas I
espaldas de su huerta Y empezaron
a tirar sobre los negros americanos.
Habia pasado POGO tempo, sin EN-
barge, cuando los soldados fueron
muertos por las balas norteamerica-
mas y ell teniente, herido, llegando
a la conclusion Bernal de que esta-
ban siendo cazados. pues lloyian ba-
las sobre las tapias.
FL combate Sc habfa generalizado
cuando ell senior Bernal decide aban-
donar las tapias, dirigiendose al corral
de su casa, y desde ALI vic al Captain
Boyd tras una acequia sacando ape
mas Ia cabeza y disparando sobre los
mexicanos.
En- esta posici6n, ell captain estaba
de espaldas, por 10 que Bernal pudo
colocar su arma sobre ell horc6n de
un arbol, apuntar Embellishments y
dispararle al pecho, dandole una muer
te cast instantanea.
Hasta aquel momento los negros
sc habian mostrado valientes y de-
cididos sobre ell avance del Carrizal,
en- virtud de que su Captain los n
tusiasmaba con sus gritos, pero muer
to ell jefe, Sc Decentralization.
La muerte del Captain Boyd coin
cidio con Ell arribo del Teniente Co
ronel Riyas y los soldados fugitivos,
La opinión., 1935-11-24

ciar con dicha fuerza con ell objeto
de que me informara sobre su pre-
sencia. Puesto al habla con ell Jefe
de la fuerza, Captain Boyd, dijo que
venia en- busca de una g~avilla de ban
doleros que por ahi merodeaba; ha-
biendole yo contestado que ninguna
gavilla asolaba esta comarca por es-
tar perfectamente vigilada por fuer-
zas constitucionaiistas.
'Dij, Ell %entonces que iba a Villa
Ahumada con ell fin de buscar un de-
~sertor, a 10 que conteste que tenia-
mos ordenes de no dejar avanzar a
fuerzas norteamericanas en- otra di-
reecion euo no fuera al norte y a
esta declaration contesto que NADIA
lie importaba, que Ell tenia ordenes de
llegar a Villa Ahumada y que 10 ha-
ria sobre nuestras balas, habiendo rem
dido yo parte al General Gomez del
resuItado de la entrevista.
"Sali6 Ell personaimente a hablar
con ell jefe norteamericano, habiendo-
lie hecho las mismas preguntas que
poor antes lie habia hecho yo, ~conses-
tando a elias de la misma manera,
que entertainments. Mi General lie di-
10 que 81 sentia mucho que fuera a
registrarse un conflicto y lie hizo la
proposition de esperarse unas tres o
cuatro horas para telegrafiar a la
~Comanaancia General en- Ciudad Jua
La opinión., 1935-11-24

a q%uienes obligo a entrar al combate,
~avanzando peeho a terra sobre ell
enemigo Y hacienda a este una ma
tanza cuando, a su vez, volyio la es-
palda.
Numerosos soldados invasores mu-
p~risioneros, inclusive ell guia e inter
prete. ell mormon Lem Philsbury. Ell
botin de guerra consisti6 en- treinta
Y dos fusiles Springfield, tres mil car
tuchos. treinta Y dos caballos ensilla-
dos y un aparejo para mula.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Eel PARTE OFFICIAL DE
LA

Mayores datos de esta accion que
estuve a punto de ocasionar n que
ira entire Mexico y Estados Unidos,
e~ncontrara ell lector en- ell parte off
cial de Ia batalla, rendido por ell tie
niente coronel Riyas, y que, textual-
mente. dice ash:
No. e-Villa Gonzalez a "a de JUNO
de 1916
Ciudad Juarez, Chih.
Tengo ell honor en- poner en- su SUI
perior conocimiento que ell FL del CO.
rriente a las z de la manan presen-
tose una fuerza norteamericana COM
puesta de 80 a Glen hombres %aproxi-
madamente, y por orden del c. Gene
raj Felix v. Gomez sail a conferen-
La opinión., 1935-11-24

rez para que resolviera ST podia per
mitirse ell paso a Villa Ahumada a
las fuerzas de su mando, a 10 que con-
testo ell jefe norteamericano que no
guerra perder mas tempo y que pa
SARA sobre nosotros, habiendole con-
testsdo ell General Gomez que ST creia
poder pasar. que 10 hiciera.
"Acto seguido los dos jefes Sc re-
tiraron, dirigiendose eiIos y los que
los escoltaban, al lugar en- donde Sc
encont,aban las suyas, habiendo des-
de iuego encadenado la caballeria Ell
Captain Boyd. y ordenando ell avan-
ce de sus so,dados en- Inca de tirado-
res, sobre nuestras fuerzas,
tas del segundo regimiento, tercero
y euarto escuadrones. que montados,
p~ermaneeian en- Inca pegada sin ha-
Ger nincun m~ovimiento aggressive, ha-
oiendo sIdo los norteamericanos quie-
nes fonnpieron ell fuego a una distan-
cia de ochenta metros, fuego que fue
contestado con bizarria por parte de
nuesiro5 soldados, trabandose luego
ell combate, del cual paso a rcferir
los delal;es, dando parte de las bajas
habida- en- ambos lados, h~abiendose
Ievantado ell campo por nosotros con
las fuerzas vencedoras de esta briga-
da.
lei combate fue renido e intense
por dos horas, en- que la primera Ii
nea de bstalla sostuvo al enemigo con
valor.
Habiendo sido muerto mi General
Gomez en- las primeras descargas, asu
mi ell mando general de las fuerzas "
ordene ell avance del primer escua-
dron del segundo regimiento por Ell
fianco derecho del enemigo, y Ell Sc
gundo escuadron por ell izquierdo, en-
moyimiento precise y violento, ha-
ciendo huir al enemigo en- dispersion.
abandonando muertos. heridos, caba-
Hos y armas, hacienda 81 prisione-
ros y doee muertos.
For nuestra parte tuyimos que La
menta. las bajas siguiente.:
Mi General Gomez, ell captain pri-
nero Francisco Rodriguez, ell tenien-
tie Lui. Flores, Su5tenientes: Juan
Lerdo, y Pedro Perez; Cabo Angel Go
mez. Cabo Jose Vejarano, cabo Leo
nardo Flores, Cabo Aurelio Estudian
ties; soidados: Jose Pedales, Telesforo
Gomez. Guadalupe Hernandez, Gregg
rio Bsraza, Martinez, Jose Gonzalez
Segundo, Evaristo Gomez, Anastasio
Rodriguez. Leon Jimenez, Rafael Lo-
PEG, Marcos Mesa, Ramon Aguayo,
Salyado. Vera, Lorenzo Cuna, Faus-
tino Bslmaceda. Antonio D~elgadilIo
Y Ambrosio Rodriguez.
"Heridos: Captain Primero Pan
flo Bustos, Captain segundo Juan We
~iazquez; Tenientes: Luis Flores, An
tonic Pena, Juan A~rriaga, S~argehtos
Primeros: Fernando Bernal, Agustin
Hernandez; Cabos: Perfecto Aviada,
Carlos Almazan y Pedro Juarez; Sol
dados: Simon Vazouez, Jose Ramirez,
Maxine Lozano, Anseimo Flores, Juan
Vargas y Eulalio Rodriguez.
FL botin de guerra reeogido al enc
migo fue el s~iguiente: 81 fusiies Mau
sers, tres mil eartuehos mauser de
oeho miimetros, treinta y un caballos
ensiilados y un aparejo =. Protesto a
listed mi s~ubordinacion y respeto.
"El Carrizal. JUNO % de 1916, Te
niente Coronel Jefe del segundo regi-
miento. Genoyevo Rivas".
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Ell PARTE AMERICANA

Por su parte. ell Official americana
rindio ell informe que consta en- la
siguiente earta:
"Carrizal, Mex, JUNO 81, 1916.
Al Official eomandante.-Ojo Fede-
rieo, Chin.
mi eompania lego a Santo Domin
go, ell veinte de JUNO a las seis y me
dia a. m. con la compania c. man
dada por ell captain Boyd. Me puse a
sus ordenes, y a las cuatro y ounce
a. M. emprendimos la marcia hacia
ell Carrizal, quedando mi ~eompania n
ret~aeuardia. A las seis y media a.
m. llegamos a un campo alberto 81
tuado al suroeste del pueblo.
Ell Captain Boyd enyio en- car,a
una solieitud de permiso para pesar
al pueblo; pero lie fue rehusado ma
n~ifestandosele que podiamos ir haeia
ell norte, pero no hacia Ell oriente. Ell
captain Boyd dijo, que esta veg iba a
Villa Ahumada. Ell estuvo hablando
con ell captain c~arrancista; formamos
Inca para un ataque, siendo su in
t%encion atacar de cerca la Inca de
120 mexicanos que sc hallaban en-
las afaeras del pueblo. FormamoS la
conpania C. sobre la izquierda en- ca
dena de tiradores, un peloton de "a
coupania, tornado de la extrema de-
recha Y escalonando un POGO a la re-
fSigue en- Ia lea. pdgiRa)
PAGINA 3
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Ell CARRIZAL

Como resultado del saqueo e incen
dio de Columbus por ell General Vi
liza, el gobierno de Estados Unidos,
ordeno que ell General John J. Pers-
ing pasase a territorio mexicano en-
persecution del guerrillero, al frente
de un numeroso ejercito, pero nj vi
yo nj muerto pudo capturarlo.
Hacia la expedition punitiva la per
secucion del General Villa, cuando ell
Fl de JUNO de 1916 ell Coronel
Brown, que Sc hallaba de ~guarnici6n
en- Casas Grandes, Chin, comisiono al
Captain Charles F. Boyd. para que
con los escuadrones c. y K. del deci-
mo regimiento de caballeria, Sc diri-
giese a Villa Ahumada en- busca de
un soldado fugitive.
AL sentir este movimiento ell Gene
raj Felix V. Gomez, que Sc hallaba de
g%uarnicion en- Ell Carrizal, un po-
blado distante tres leguas de Villa
Ahumada. Sc dirigio al encuentro del
Captain Boyd, a quien manifesto la
convenience de retirarse a Casas
Grandes, a fin de evitar un encuentro
o las tropas mexicanas, pues tenia
instrucciones de cerrarle ell paso.
Boyd contesto con a~ltiveZ, que lie
garia a su destino sobre los cadaveres
de los ~mexicanos; ell General Gomez
Sc replego al Carrizal para ordenar a
sus tropas que hiciesen frente al enc
migo, pero fue muerto por la espal-
da. 10 que sembro ell panico entire los
soldados mexicanos.
La opinión., 1935-11-24
Por L. F. BUSTAMANTE

DNTRE las numerosas anecdo-
tas que cuenta ell Coonel Go
mez Morentin, ell hombre de
- todas las confianzas que fue
del General Francisco Vi
- liza, figura una que. entende-
La opinión., 1935-11-24

mo Ia bala disparada por un vecino
del Carrizal dio ell triunfo a Mexico,
en- esa memorable batalla.
lie aoui como ell Coronel Gomez
Morentin, nos ha narrado este suceso
historico.
La opinión., 1935-11-24

(Sigue en- 10 lea. pdgiBa)
PAGINA 3
La opinión., 1935-11-24

Por su parte. ell Official americana
ell informe que consta en- la
siruienfa earfa.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
NOTICE
to holders of Circulating Bank 'Notes of
the National Bank of the Danish
West Indies

West Indies
~
Pursuant to Section IF Ordinance to
provide for the refinement of the Cir
culating Notes of the NatinnaF Bank of
the Danish West Indies passed ny fth4
Colonial Councillor ST. Thomas and S..
John on February ii 1885, and anorovod
by the Governor on February l6. 1885
notice is hereby given to all h>ders #
the Circulating Bank Notes of hi NJ,
tonaI Bank OF the Danish West Ind
that the B,1k is prepared 10 rede n *!
notes in accordance with the Drac ,du
prescribed Ia the Said Ordilanc "a
follows:
ID All Circulating Bank Notes presented
during the perlo1 April 1. 1885 0 Aprd
1896 20 the Bank a. Its principal off e
in ST, Thomas or either of its branches
In st. Crolx, or at any agency or agencle
designated 5y the Bank will be redeem.
by the Bank on demand.
~ With the approval of the G Dvernor
the Bank NAV on April l, 1896 depusir
with Government in fund TO be- known
as the Note Redemption Fund an mount
in legal tender coin or currency of tie
United States. equal at the leg rate to
nifty perez ntum or the Notes outstanding
al the end of The business day Of A pri l,
1856.
60 Thereafter. aud upon proclaim
tion of the Governor. the No'es of the
Bank shal1be redeemed from the Note
Redemption Fund in the order of presen
tatiou for redemption, and IN accordance
with the rules established for the said
fund; provided. however, that the Gov
eminent of the Virgin IsIands shall be
under no obligation 10 rede N any sucn
Notes if not presented for redemption
efore April |, 1889 or if the Note Re.
demption. Funds shall have beeniexhaust
ed.
(4) After the issuance of the Cover
nor's proclamation. 20 action may be
commenced against the Bank for money
due and payable upon any of The
Notes.
The Notes of the National Back of he
Danish West Indies will cease 10 be le-
gal tender and will not circulate as money
after September Is 1885.
st. Thomas, the 70 March 1895
THE NATIONAL BANK OF THEDA
NISh WEST INDIES
Axel Hoist Image
Approved:
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
Christiansted Theatre
To Night
"SON OF KONG"
Can RKO Adventure Talel
Can RKO Adventure Talel


wi wan o the
D OF New York
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
DISTRICT THE VIRGIN The U. A.
CRRSTIANSlED SUBJUDl ClAL DISIRiC

4 ri
Citation
in
o
published
No2
fol the
tai a
clerk of the Court
of
+.
rio
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
COLONIAL COUNCIL BILL NOIS
ELEVENTH COUNCiL.-- FIRST SESSION
1935-1936
DRAFT OF AMENDMENT

to the Budget forth Municipality of year 1896
by Council Municipality
Municipality of ST.
June3O the hereby. amended follows
figures and
Graded
and ID % Teachers. .2l $40"
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1935-12-05
REM ARKS


~ Governments
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

ing south from the northern pastures
/ grazing in the valleys. Sitting Bull
was In need Of food supplies. He knew
/ that as the autumn season advanced
/ he would have an opportunity TO make
a killing that would give his followers
an abundant supply Of meat for the
winter. He also knew that the valley
Of the Big Dry was pasture that drew
thousands Of buffalo.
The trail was followed for some dis
lance when it was obliterated by a
severe snow storm Winter descended
early that fall November brought sew
ere conditions. The ground was COW
cred with snow. The nights were in
tensely cold. Colonel Miles had pre-
viously stated that the subjugation OF
the Indians was to start Immediately
upon his occupancy of the cantonment
at the mouth of the Tongue river. He
argued that II the Indians could with
stand the rigors Of hard winter, white
men could do so. For three days the
command marched along the high div
ide between the Yellowstone and Mis-
souri, rivers. There was no wood in
the camps. Melted snow was used for
IA W6tSAs
AS the command moved along over
the country. Miles was usually two or
three miles in advance In keeping
with his previously spoken intention, !
the soldiers were warmly clad. Buffalo
hides had been turned into overcoats. {
Fur caps were provided. Sufficient
supplies for the travelling commissary
were constantly on hand when needed.
Moving ahead of the column, Miles
would ascend an elevation, or climb up
on a prominent butte, from which he
would look over the country to dis
,over If he could. any indication Of a
hostile camp. He was usually accom-
panied by a few officers and some
scouts.
An interesting story is told of oneI
Of the scouts. His name was George
Boyd. On one of the occasions when
Miles and his group were standing IN
D prominence, astride their horses,
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04
OUTPUT OF Sill YER
IN MONTANA
PRODUCTION FIGURES ARE BEING
COMPILED AT MONTANA SCHOOL
OF MINES

The silver production figures for
Montana are now being compiled by F.
G. Gilbert, Of the staff Of the eKnven-
tory OF Mineral Resources OF Montana
under FERA auspices, at the Montana
School Of Mines. The preliminary es-
innate, covering the years 1862 20 1884
inclusive, Is 641 100000 fine ounces
Approximately 470.00O,00O ounces, 20
per cent, is credited TO the silver, cop
per, lead and zinc mines OF silver Bow
county.
The production OF silver outside OF
Silver Bow county, totaling 172 1880. 600
ounces, came from 10 counties, the most
important being Granite Jefferson, Beav-
erhead, Lewis and Clark, Cascade, Broad
water, Meagher, Deer Lodge, Flathead
Madison and Powell. With increasing
prices for silver. the output Of dry silver
ores, for example. ores which contain
but little lead, copper and zinc. should
be stimulated
For many years the volume Of silver
production In Montana has been largely
a question of prices Of the base metals.
silver being mostly a by-product
These areas in the state which are
known to have dry silver ores merit
the attention Of the prospector and miner
at this time. However, copper, lead and
zinc ores which carry a high content Of
silver should be carefully investigated
The staff OF the Inventory Of Mineral
Resources is now engaged in a detailed
study OF the future silver possibilities
u the Treasure State"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

the snow he left a most singular tracy
or trail
You leave the most remarkable t~st,
behind you ! have ever seen, said Col
onei Miles TO Boyd on this occasion
speaking Ia a good natured manner.
That is true" replied BOYD. Then
he added. Several years ago when I
was carrying dispatches my horse gave
out, and went the balance Of the wav
to my destination on foot The Indians
struck my trail Ia the snow, and fol-
lowing it to the military post to which
1t led, came IN and reported 10 the Of
ficer in command that they had found
this singular trail and wanted to know
what kind Of an animal it was, and
which way he was going"
While the pursuit Of Sitting Bull was
being carried forward, Miles divided
his command into three columns. he
did this IN order TO more fully recon-
noitre the country Miles retained COM
mand Of one division. Captain Snyder
was placed in command Of another di-
vision, and Lieut.. Baldwin was placed
in command Of the third division. A
wider range of territory thus being
covered, it fell to the fortune Of Lieut..
Baldwin to strike Sitting Bulls camp
at the head of the Red Water. Bald
win lost no time in effecting a con-
tact. He struck at the Indian camp
with force and captured a large part |
of Sitting Bulls camp equipment and
some horses.
Subsequently in a letter written to
friend, Baldwin describes his exper-
fence. His feelings of responsibility
we're profound when he decided to
move from the AsSinniboine agency
southwark to the Yellowstone by way
Of the Red Water river, Sin the face Of
the most positive opposition Of every
officer with me" he wrote. The morn
ing he left the agency and crossed 10
,he south of the Missouri river he had
ess than two days rations for his men,
and but three sacks of oats for his
numbering eight mules and
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1935-05-04

tied, claims were being taken up.
homes were established, ranches were
stocked with cattle, and towns and vii
lagos sprang up everywhere But so
long as Sitting Bull was off the reser-
walton the country was not entirely safe
from the incursions and raids of steal
ing parties that came from his camp
north of the Canadian boundary. He
refused all overtures for peace. General
Terry, commanding the department, to-
gether with the commander Of the Cam
adam forces, met Sitting Bun with
friendly overtures, which he refused.
Disaffected Indians from different
agencies gradually found their way to
Sitting Bulls camp to join his forces
on Canadian soil. From a small camp
Of a few hundred lodges his following
increased to close to two thousand IN
dams,
In the summer of 1879 Sitting Bulls
camp was reported south Of the bound
airy. Learning of this fact, a COM
mand from Fort Keogh crossed the
Yellowstone river and moved north.
Crossing the Missouri river at Fort
Peck, and going to Milk river and cross
ing that stream, Sitting Bull was en-
countered when q sharp engagement
followed on July IL, resulting in the
defeat Of the Indian forces.
Two companies Of Indian scouts I'M
der Lieut.. w. p. CLARK Of the Second
cavalry, the advance guard, opened the
attack against a band of warriors near
Frenchman's creek. A sharp fight en-
sued. The Indians we're driven for q
distance Of IL miles into the main bofty
Of Sitting Bulls camp which had come
upon the ground and surrounded the
advance guard. The main command.
seven companies of the Fifth infantry,
mounted on ponies captured in an earl
Ter expedition, and seven troops Of the
Second cavalry, Immediately advanced
to support Lieut. Clark Deploying
across the rolling prairie at a gallop q
rapid charge was made against the hos
tile Sioux under Sitting Bull Lieut..
Rice, in command of the artillery unit,
galloped into position. Throwing a shell
into the ranks Of the Indians, the Sioux
warriors made a precipitate retreat.
Abandoning their property they fled
north until they reached the 49th par
allel, which they found to be a safe
barrier against the further pursuit OF
the forces under Colonel Miles.
Subsequently. Sitting Bull, weary Of
the strife. with hopes gone that he
would ever be able to regain the ter
ritory he regarded as belonging to him,
surrendered at Fort Buford He was
to the Standing Rock agency
where he met tragic death at the
hands OF his own people during what
Is known IN Indian history as the
Messiah Craze"