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Show ae P nk rey ae 9 = ee Sey Peer Ce et | Just why the American government sent infantry to the dians. great plains for the purpose of protecting the Santa Fé traders from De eed : Se - Pt ee a 5 ed ee Oe ee ee ee ee ee Le ee eee es Saher es Fe aed at elet aleoeet ob ots es oe ee ee ae ae a ee Saree’ ae er * el hae G a * e . e+ eee Pe A ee ay ee ae ae he ee OP Pe ts ee ee eee the mountains from down acted they whom in concert and formed on friendly finally with made the latter peace alliance an about tribes. The 1840, Sioux Cheyenne after claim : Arrapaho, | they commonly drifted which to have driven far ed eee lel ee eae + ® ea [ee a lf Bo —e — <n” et ee ee ne or oe a dl pu ea Kiowa are hieittis they are dark and . oe a we +. ci ag »-* es 8 Pete * Co Pe ae eee ee [Tee eee ee 2 * es Pa Seth) and Pull ofbri e an a in Ged of ke Kiowa homa, opened but among inter-marriage the Kiowa Apache associated the with of divisions, them, Apache. in a : x Pe wp < e Pye tj : St 4 Orratye Ce ae é ey Ma WA Ate. Z ee ( Ga; as La b2lle “ GI2 page Ym 013 0 Lrt-a120 S21 02. PRY : . erty P ashi Washita and ie, ands were allott ted Red a i In 1 s river in severalty southwestern and the -— Le, ea ce é oo Cop once ae of" Cyn a hs ra ee Cs . : Ao; rve om r ee —— os ae a = Ct > ~ . fea Ger — \ bioexte ae ft «% oF (A Ee ee ‘ | / oo J Af; Ajtenre w/a — | Oklo+ nder co eee ° ; - Hac-simile remainde Consult Mooney, James; 1,165 in 1905.’’ Ghost Dance Religion, ate ; Me EL iB spies7 pt. 1,: 1896, and Calendar History of 17th Rep. B. A Rep. the Kiowa, Made ba : gee ens, Lone Wolf,the but title is disputed another occupied same hisreservation with the byComanche They betwe ba I Paed Oe aS oo JZ cel 4pria.Conr CC CRE joss Jo. a eS Seiad te Segue, if. Gas If : which En A. BOL a ee Permen yer Daviad ar Lge Wea a Fe Be fon Derteate gee ee pe Se Os LS 7 Mager tp inive , ho tarst0O? ers pos), or Dyremen fleas be Pres 2121 m wnindared ag - 4-04 1 fe: SOLED ZERIT IN fy fo fe LLaor , O27 Lisyor Apes ‘ ge” fs Si pir CL, ; ye se pos ee all a5 I camp circle. Although brave and warlike, the 4 ip In persol interior im most respects to the Comanche. : < etitenis come Lei he puree arfege? , : te to settlement. we le ey . form 4 Z ~ o fo tereneedeloo* cpaene—deAgd? fe eLpeucmee Boe capi ene endo prong Cex i ‘ : oe ee Bo Fe LEA who to the more slender forming ny built, Mlanat Saipengphe prairie tribesa marked farther contrast north. Their language 38 — choking sounds and is not well adapted to rhythmic composi: chief called Avintan piatan. and as to riction Oo res als nlen RE ile Ze la Jere Jer (a prita? abo lasgo y une pita SeSo Cagregne a)iin Pherrary . pits fe tae i oF Gpara glapree be fiw 2 pein Fe ee fi Y 7 we, - \T - Their last outbreak was in: 1874-75 in: connection with the Comanche, in Kiowa, Apache and Cheyenne. ob ney . While p robably y never er v very numerous, they ha ve been; greatly3 reduced by y war w li , and disease. Their. last terrible blow came in the spring of 1892, when measles and fever destroyed more th th hundred of ; r the woh three ol confederated ei a, trib ribes. The Kiowa do not have Keine the gentile system, 4 ae 4 Het 7 Apache 1elr present reservation jointly with the Comanche and Kiowa Mitva? CLs gta OE RAD” Cy eye Sao fe pir bee oe . have proband blood-thirsty, ; and any predatory the in i of the i mostproportion men white asmen to their: numbers than more noted killed were hey made their first treaty with the government in 1837, and were ve CLONE ALOTD O = ON ee , oe ee ey er Oe oe oe ae ae ee ee at + Ceo Ct led ae 7 Sed ee ee Sk et a s.+.2.6 A etd ek ek oe ee ek on ee Oe ably ia : ee fo Q 7 oe a _ : co Eee Sagopa. feria a 7200 CULM , | €F 73 ete Passos Pedasehe Jha Bone) 1403 C7 Ag Pa LZ 6? DoDctepetces atti bees Bega ¢ LUCIO oe 3 Zz ZL : i settlements of Mexico, and Texas, extending rontier all the prairie Among south at least as Durango. ne Yafes 7 ok f/f .} ge= Jlva j BRU Oprervt e, os. 8 free oon ethors Fo apie ye * = t p as L ye Gttaroo jp20 Cuile- (p10 103ufe Veer / fw? a confederation with the Comanche, which conof the Arkansas and formed ae - bio present ee In connection with the Comanche they carried on upon AED? fo first reached the Arkansas river, they found their passage opposed by the A war followed, but Comanche, who claimed all the country to the south. ' ) e ia ] ll fi was eace nally concluded, when the Kiowa crossed over to the south side P war : < Rai:onstant cursions Sift of Aree them North the on living Te | ais Serv20 0 Ae llebarme para St Cope Fo bose Oo Sis cf, God gfAOFM my Jt pat gue Zoe791 Pp: lg fy a) » CELE Atle AFEID~ oe a 7. SI Ly Aino south: and J7lte 7 LL: POSE Ah: eehar (a aes Fiparvimrrerle Je p20) 0 os Ba pl Prine grre yo Ce Cf i. Lewis and Clark in 1805, they were reported byaccount, out of the Black Hills, and they when Kiowa the to According Platte. as : re Zon‘ Qparigeb Aa Pio oe , whom with Crows, they here the by driven the with From terms. of the mountains, along the base ward with continued since have en c yy 4 A tres ‘LOO MO : q Cores. ig of W; : pe e of Will of Don Juan Antonio Cabeza de Bacé bne Canyon de Chelly shortly after receiving a mortal wound in a cam- in tha | Getter Fim, Jl pee c . os Le Soa cLes Madison and Gallatin forks, at the extreme head of the Missouri river, in the They afterward moved neighborhood of the present Virginia City, Montana. they me goes, a distinct and constituting, so far as present knowledge and Oklahoma They are noticed in Spanish records as early, at least, as linguistic stock. testimony of with the concurrent 14 : : Their ' oldest tradition, which agrees 1732. the Shoshoni and Arrapaho, locates them about the junction of Jefferson, ner Se ed ee “ oe . e about the upper Yellowstone and Missouri, but residing at one time ‘¢A tribe better known as centering about the upper Arkansas and Canadian in Colorado res see 81011 ew 2 ° ° » oe cmd prioesin Catron The position of Major " certain attack from the hostiles. to almost as 7% €€- Baggne see sete Sinende Navofe’ 2pLyHirt. bre de wtih. aa UTA Tbr ep firroe Vela te See , is assaults by the hostile savages, all of whom were well mounted send As it was, the American commander could not not apparent. out a small hunting party of his own men, without subjecting them Led yor Le | Je ie which several soldiers were killed and much stock run off by the In- anaes het See AEA HISTORY MEXICAN NEW OF FACTS LEADING 290 7. ; . . uis Wemnth feIndians. a1gn Don Francisco Sarracino and The witnesses, ainst the Navajé 5 against Bo s al ltlae ; > po x . : > . go Abr eu, were prominent men and Indian fighters of the period | | |