001460433 000__ 05503cam\\22003731\\4500
001460433 001__ 1460433
001460433 003__ OCoLC
001460433 005__ 20230419003225.0
001460433 008__ 750603s1948\\\\iluab\\\\\\\\\000\0aeng\\
001460433 010__ $$a49000103
001460433 019__ $$a319617877$$a1151971585
001460433 035__ $$a(OCoLC)ocm01371054
001460433 040__ $$aDLC$$beng$$cDLC$$dORL$$dUKMGB$$dOCLCQ$$dOCLCF$$dOCLCO$$dOCLCQ$$dQQ3$$dJDP$$dBBF$$dOCL$$dOCLCO$$dOCLCA$$dOCLCQ$$dOCLCO$$dISE
001460433 042__ $$apremarc
001460433 049__ $$aISEA
001460433 05000 $$aF594$$b.C6785
001460433 0820_ $$a923.973
001460433 1001_ $$aMuller, Dan,$$d1888-1976.
001460433 24510 $$aMy life with Buffalo Bill;$$cwith illus. by the author.
001460433 260__ $$aChicago,$$bReilly & Lee$$c[1948]
001460433 300__ $$a303 pages$$billustrations, map (on lining-papers)$$c23 cm
001460433 336__ $$atext$$btxt$$2rdacontent
001460433 337__ $$aunmediated$$bn$$2rdamedia
001460433 338__ $$avolume$$bnc$$2rdacarrier
001460433 5050_ $$aA last look at the Cross-Up -- Alone -- Scout's Rest -- Uncle Bill arrives -- An unwilling scholar -- A Cody Christmas -- Back to Ma -- A young cowboy at sea -- Uncle Bill and I shake on it -- I become a trouper -- Suspicions start -- We show in Europe -- Cody vs Cody -- Sagebrush cavalier -- No time for grief -- Cowboy bellhop -- I pick my own poison -- To close to death -- The Colonel gives advice and takes it -- With Pawnee Bill and his camels -- From sawdust to sagebrush -- Tammen gets his foot in the door -- The auctioneer calls -- The Sioux's last stand in cinema -- A tired promoter without backers -- Faltering giant -- On Lookout Mountain lies a grave.
001460433 5050_ $$aIllustrations: Ma's blue eyes were moist and her grasp on my shoulder tightened fiercely -- "Is this cowboy going on my himself?" -- The kind lady saw me working on it and she came and gave me a hand -- She put it on a plate and turned -- "Kin the Colonel shoot! Kin a fish swim? Kin a bird fly?" -- "Oh!" he said. "You must be Carl Muller's boy. Howdy, son. I'm mighty glad t'see yuh" -- "Did y'ever see an explosion? Well, that there bay jus' exploded" -- "Injun hoss? I asks Grey Eagle. He grunts an' nods" -- The horses kept up a steady, mile-eating pace all the way into town -- Lonnie was shaken loose on the second jump. He hit the ground hard -- I guess I was up before anyone Christmas morning -- I drew a lot of quick pictures of Uncle Bill -- "That's a shame Cody, but your show's a real money maker" -- Mick was pretty good at swipin' things off the push carts -- Raidin' Injuns ran off some hosses belongin' t'some nearby ranchers -- My bullet hit the rear Injun, went through him, and into the one in front -- Then he waited for the crowd to quiet before he swept off his now famous Stetson -- Orapeso [Orapeza] showed me many little tricks with the reata -- The poor cow lay on the barn floor and moaned out her pain -- "She poisoned me, I tell yuh" Uncle Bill shouted, rising on an elbow -- Uncle Bill had given him and four kings a wild stagecoach ride -- He beamed at me. "Damn if I don't myself, Dan" -- "It sure ain't doin' him any good," Tammen agreed. "Buffalo Bill is a world-wide institution" -- Of course he was always an easy mark for anyone who asked for help -- The wigmaker assured him that no one would ever know he had on a wig -- "It jus' goes t'show yuh, Dan. If yuh're willin' t'be dirty yuh can get all the money yuh want." -- I threw myself on my knees beside her bed and buried my face in the covers -- I didn't look at him. I was beginning to feel ashamed at having failed to do my job well -- I picked up a ride into town on a freighter's wagon -- He threw back a tuft of his sandy hair and started to play the mouth organ -- "The next time Charley sees 'im, Carl's got the Cross-Up brand on a fine roan gelding" -- Smoky's eyes became mere slits. "Muller," he said, "yuh can't laugh yuhr way out o' this." -- "Where yuh from?" the lawman asked -- Another man, an expectant, fearful look around his eyes, held my horse's head -- Finally Uncle bill smiled. "Do I recollect right? Yuh're nineteen now?" -- "Dan," he would say his eyes pleading, "I'll be sick, boy" -- We went together to Irontail's lodge. His copper-colored face was crinkled with pain -- The hair-wet back was slippery. I felt myself flying through the air -- That was Hightower's moment. He exploded, high, wide, and handsome -- Besides, I got interested in one of the girls on the ranch -- I bought two horses at a livery stable in Denver, and from there I struck out south -- So Uncle Bill signed a note for another $20,000 -- "Oh, Bill," Tammen said, "I thought I'd ask about that note" -- When Isham came to the block I was nearly sick with anger -- I quietly climbed out of my blankets and drew my gun -- "You speak with straight tongue," Irontail commented -- Rheumatism made his mounting of Isham a nightmare -- I learned that cattle and horses are worked differently in the Southwest than they are in the north country -- At last I managed to get up the courage to offer the Colonel the little poke I'd been nursing.
001460433 520__ $$aMuller's father had been a friend of Bill Cody; when he was orphaned at nine, Muller went to live in the Cody household for 20 years. An intimate portrait, and autobiographical adventure, with many professional quality line drawings by the author.
001460433 60000 $$aBuffalo Bill,$$d1846-1917.
001460433 60007 $$aBuffalo Bill,$$d1846-1917.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst00050896
001460433 655_4 $$aAutobiographies.
001460433 655_4 $$aNonfiction.
001460433 655_7 $$aAutobiographies.$$2fast$$0(OCoLC)fst01919894
001460433 655_7 $$aAutobiographies.$$2lcgft
001460433 655_7 $$aAutobiographies.$$2rvmgf$$0(CaQQLa)RVMGF-000000520
001460433 77608 $$iOnline version:$$aMuller, Dan, 1888-1976.$$tMy life with Buffalo Bill.$$dChicago, Reilly & Lee [1948]$$w(OCoLC)883635633
001460433 85200 $$bsc
001460433 909CO $$ooai:library.usi.edu:1460433$$pGLOBAL_SET
001460433 980__ $$aBOOK
001460433 980__ $$aBIB