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JESSE JAMES Continued from Page 33 reunited with former guerillas turned outlaws. After the sensational Clay County robbery, they freed former Quantrill members from jail in Independence, Missouri. They went on a series of robberies shooting 64 ATLANTIS RISING • Number 95 law men and innocent bystanders alike. As older members of the original Raiders were killed off, the group became known as the James-Younger Gang. They continued to rob banks in Missouri, Iowa, and Kentucky; and in one sensational hold-up took on the Second Annual Kansas City Exposition. They attacked the ticket booth while the fair was attended by thousands. In 1873 they robbed their first train, in Adair, Iowa, killing an engineer in the process. Book cover: An Authentic Exposition of the Knights of the Golden Circle, A History of Secession from 1834 to 1861 While the gang crisscrossed the Midwest they were written up by Kansas City Times editor The as Crown heroes. ofJohn Newman Edwards wrote “The St. Stephen Chivalry of Crime” which described them as not only defending the South, but fighting “with the halo of medieval chivalry.” This reference to the Knights Templar was just part of the creation of a myth-history glamorizing the rebels. They themselves kept little in writing. And their actions were hardly chivalrous, as in certain cases they assassinated the bank managers they robbed. It was, however, political. The railroads were targeted because their policies hurt small farmers. The three companies that generally siphoned funds from local banks to be sent to New York—American Express, Adams Express, and Wells Fargo—were also targeted. In one Wells Fargo robbery they took $18,000 in currency. Adams Express hired the Pinkerton National Detective Agency, who wanted nothing less than to kill them all, especially after some of their own agents were killed. The gang managed to operate until August of 1876 when a bank robbery in Northfield, Minnesota, saw members killed, the Younger brothers captured, and the James boys on the run. The Jameses avoided capture for a time. Then in 1882 Jesse was shot in the back of the head for the reward money... or was he? The alternate theory is that someone who shared his build was killed and that Jesse became a field commander of the KGC. His mission was to protect the KGC’s stash of nearly $10 million, an amount that would be $100 million today. That same year Albert Pike went on an odyssey around the South. The stashes were protected, but at the same time, codes and symbols were employed which would direct other initiates to just where these caches were and how to get to them. Guardian families were appointed to guard the sites from treasure hunters. The Man Who Broke the Code In recent years, retiring twenty-year Navy veteran Bob Brewer, returning to his home in west central Arkansas, stumbled on a family secret. His grandfather was one of the guardians who had once protected a handful of treasure stashes. Before he had signed up for the Navy, Brewer had been aware that his grandfather kept a log of his efforts to protect a treasure. He recorded these excursions with enigmatic remarks like “found cow in cave.” As Brewer later explained to author Warren Gettler, he came to understand this to mean a “cowan,” a Masonic term for outsider. He also found his grandfather was rumored to have killed “a man or two.” From an uncle he learned that one particular mountain held more money than a man could spend in a lifetime, but it belonged to someone else and nobody could touch it. Brewer felt as though he himself was being initiated into a secret known and shared by his grandfather and uncle, but every time he had Subscribe or Order Books, DVDs and Much More!
asked to learn more, he had been stopped short. Enlistment in the Navy had cut short his initiation. The passing of his two relatives left him still itching to solve a mystery. Months of research and a lot of boot leather ultimately brought Brewer to his own theory. Certain trees in the Ouachita (pronounced Wash-a-taw) mountains of Arkansas carried strange markings. They were typically red and white Oak trees, and some were decorated with more symbols than others. He called one tree the “Blaze Tree” and another the “Bible Tree.” These were at the heart of the codes. The Bible Tree led to passages in the Bible that in turn described symbols. The symbols on the trees then helped put together directions. As much as these directions were complicated to an outsider, they did enable Brewer to dig up two actual treasures. Although everyone in the area seemed to swap stories of Spanish treasure, he saw them for what they were, outlaw stashes. Often they were gold coins, which made them even more valuable for their numismatic quality. Brewer then made the mistake of letting someone know about his good luck. From then on he felt he was being followed and watched. He was, he later reported. So with a number of reasons to look outside of Arkansas, he crossed the border into Oklahoma. Here he found a tree with a carved snake. Brewer didn’t have time to continue the search, but back home he again told someone with more than a passing interest. He was warned to stay away. At another site, after plotting the probable dig site for two days, Brewer returned on a third day to find an effigy of a man riddled with bullets. Near Mena, Arkansas, he was warned off by two men with handguns. The veteran Navy man would not give up, though, and his efforts eventually yielded still another find, this time a kettle with mostly gold coins. Oklahoma was the homeland for the Chickasaw people as well as a settlement for various Europeans, including early Spanish settlers. Through his widening circle of treasure hunters, Brewer tells how he was introduced to various books, maps, and letters pointing to treasures. One was the Madrugada Estrella Map. It was basically a crude six-pointed star, a Masonic device as well as the Star of David, with marked trees and rocks and a symbol indicating $200,000 in gold coin. Such a find might be worth about $15 million today. Brewer was convinced he knew where the map pointed, but untrustworthy partners, uncooperative landowners, family obligations, and an injury would all serve to force him to pass up the find. Later an article on the KGC and their reach into the west to hide their postwar caches led Brewer to Arizona. This time with two partners, he was buzzed by a helicopter and challenged by a buzz-cut military type with a holstered weapon. One of Brewer’s partners convinced the man they were rockhounding. In Arizona’s Superstition Mountains, Bob discovered tablets—one with a figure he described as a monk, or perhaps even a Templar knight. Arizona is rich in lost gold mines and buried treasure stories. It was also a goal of the KGC to expand the southern states. South Carolina’s James Gadsden, he knew, had been sent Jesse and Frank James by pro-KGC president Franklin Pierce to make the deal that became known as the Gadsden Purchase. Brewer also came across a 1994 article from the Los Angeles Herald Examiner: “Ghosts of the Red Bluffs: Where is $80,000 in Confederate gold?” After all his years of searching for Confederate gold, some that paid off, most that didn’t, Brewer came to a most important conclusion. The KGC had apparently created certain grids where they buried their treasures. One in particular was in the form of Solomon’s Temple. Without knowing how the grid worked, one might dig up a kettle of coins but miss seven others. Such grids, he believes, exist in his home state as well as in Arizona, others as far away as France. Author Warren Getler, who has participated in treasure hunting expeditions as far away as Madagascar, authored Shadow of the Sentinel with Bob Brewer telling what he believes is the real story of Jesse James. Blood on the Moon, by Edward Steers, Jr., describes the massive size of the conspiracy to kill Lincoln. ATLANTIS RISING MAILING POLICIES A regular subscriber to Atlantis Rising (for either 6 or 12 issues) is mailed each new issue directly from the printer at the time of publication. Address labels go directly on the cover, with no additional packaging. Such mailings are sent 4th class to the U.S. postal system only. We now offer FOREIGN and FIRST CLASS U.S. SUBSCRIPTIONS (to be airmailed in envelopes within a few days of publication). These subscriptions will be charged the additional regional flat rate for postage required, plus a service charge to cover the envelope and office expenses which we incur in order to provide these services on a relatively small scale. Should we experience sufficient demand, we may at some time be able to reduce the service charge. Subscription additional service Total Category postage charge Subs per iss. per iss. Charge Regular U.S. (4th class, no envelope) 6-issues 0 0 $ 24.95 12-issue 0 0 40.00 First Class U.S. 6-issues $ 2.00 $ 2.00 $ 48.95 12-issues 2.00 2.00 88.00 Existing regular U.S. subscribers wishing to convert to first class may do so by sending us an amount equal to $3 for each of their remaining issues. To determine the proper amount call our toll free number at 800-228-8381 during business hours (Mountain time) Monday through Friday. Canada (airmail only) 6-issues $ 2.85 $ 2.00 $ 54.05 12-issues 2.85 2.00 98.20 Mexico (airmail only) 6-issues $ 4.00 $ 2.00 $ 60.95 12-issue 4.00 2.00 112.00 Western Hemisphere (Except Can. & Mex.) (airmail only) 6-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 $ 80.15 12-issue 7.20 2.00 150.40 Europe (airmail only) 6-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 $80.15 12-issue 7.20 $2.00 150.40 Asia & Africa (airmail only) 6-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 $80.15 12-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 150.40 Pacific Rim (airmail only) 6-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 $ 80.15 12-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 150.40 Australia (airmail only) 6-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 $ 80.15 12-issue $ 7.20 $ 2.00 150.40 Foreign orders for other products which we sell will have the appropriate postage added to the bill. In the case of back issues, foreign orders will be charged an additional 50¢ per issue plus the appropriate postage. See Our Great 8-page Catalog Beginning on Page 74 Number 95 94 95 • ATLANTIS ATLANTIS ATLANTIS RISING RISING RISING 65
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Page 23 and 24: ALTERNATIVE ARCHAEOLOGY • BY WILL
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