davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
HECK BRUNER DROWNED.
After Years of Adventures he Meets
Commonplace Death.

Last evening about 6 O'Clock j.
R. Sheehan received the following
telegram from Pryor Greek:
Heck Bruner drowned at
Vests ferry-boiy not found.
(Signed) J. z. Hogan"
Later it was learned that Bruner
attempted to swim Grand river for
the purpose of bringing the ferry
boat back to take his team over,
and was taken with cramps in mid
stream and drowned.
1t would seem strange that one
who had spent years in the most
dangerous service known to the
Indian Territory-that of deputy
U. S, marshal-should meet the
commonplace death of drowning
To add to this, another peculiar
feature is in the fact that Heck ha;
been repeatedly reported killed
within the past ten days-each
time supposed to have been shot
while in the discharge of his du
ties.
With the death of Mr.. BIunel
the Indian Territory loses one d
its most efficient and fearless Of
fcers-one vino was ever ready tC
brave any danger.
A party of ten or twelve mer
went out about II o'clock last night
to assist in a search for the body,
among them Bud Ledbetter, J. r.
Sheehan, Billy Simms, Morris and
Joe Knight, A. ]. Green, Bob
O'Shea, E. N. Williamson, John
Sheehan, John Gunter and others.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
WORK OF THE RELIEF UNION
Small But Systematic Collections
Work Wonders.

Perhaps many of our people are
not aware of the extent of the
work of the relief union organized
in this city last February, and
which has been in active opera
ton ever since. Many perhaps do
not realize what good a small
amount OF money may do when
judiciously applied to the relief
of the destitute. We believe that
if our people fully appreciated the
great necessity for this work in our
city that a more munificent fund
would be provided and that a
much larger number would be-
come members and donate prompt
ly and cheerfully the twenty-five
cents monthly dues. 1t is un-
doubtedly the cheapest because
the most systematic way of con-
tribu;ing TO the help of those in
want and distress from sickness or
misfortune, or whatever cause.
Nearly or quite all the families
that have been helped to bridge
over present want have ceased af-
ter being relieved once or twice to
ask or need help. EmplOymentiT
lAany Instances nave been found
for them, and they again take
courage and hope and the work
becomes that OF permanent good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
HELD TO THE GRAND JURY.
A Troublesome Family Disposed OF
For Awhile.

Mike Earha art was examined by
the commissioner at Fairland and
held to the grand jury at Musko-
gee next week for bringing a stol-
en- watch into the territory. The
property was stolen from w. NJ.
Selby, just in the edge of Kansas,
near Coffeyville. Earhart's wife
was also arrested for the same
crime, but the commissioner was
at loss as to the best way to deal
with her case. The family have
proven a nuisance TO the neigh.
borhood for some time and there
will be no regrets that they are to
be disposed of-for while.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
PILGRIMS RETURN.
Hystic Shriners Come Home Sound
in Hind and Body.

W. P. Farley came home from Buff
falo Monday night where, in company
with Charley Poole, he attended the
national meeting OF the Mystic Shrin-
ers. He brought several little souye-
Mrs Of his trip, among them a small
goblet with the emblem Of the order,
given the delegates by the PIttsburg,
Pa, temple. The pilgrims mad very
.'warm time" and that they returned
with sound limbs and able to resume
their accustomed avocations their
friends should be thankful. Mr. Poole
Was driven home to Chelsea very
soon after the arrival Of the train.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
A PIeasant lib.

Quite number Of the merry party
who went to Eureka Springs over the
Frisco on the editors excursion last
Thursday have returned. To all it
was a most successful and enjoyable
trip. The attendance was large and
newspapers we're discussed with ua-
usual interest. TIE citizens Of Eure-
ka Springs were untiTing in their ef-
forts TO look after the comfort and
pleasure OF the visitors. This railroad
has been uniformly kind to all mem
bers Of the association and our thanks
are due them.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Broke His Shoulder.

Saturday morning R. l. Blakeney
boarded freight train to so to Welch
and after getting on found it was a
through train. 1t would neither stop
nor slow down and rather than lose
the time of going through to Chetopa
and coming back Mr.. Blakeney de-
cided TO jump. He landed on his
shoulder, diSlocating it, and had to
wait until the evening train came
through, bringing him home, for med
ical treatment. He went out on the
road Monday neutrality-suspicious. inju-
diciOusly.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
West Cabin all Right.

George Nidiffer and John ThOma-
son went to Mr. Nidiffer's ranch on
the head Of West Cabin Tuesday to
look at the stock and report them in
excellent condition. They report a
larger acreage Of corn this year than
usual and think it is so throughout
the country on account Of 50 much
of the wheat being plOwed up and
planted 10 corn.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Literary Club.

Tuesday eve the young people Of
the A. NJ. E. church met at the par
sonage and organized a literary club,
to be known as the Excelsior Liter
AIRY Club" The following named per-
sons Misses Pearl Beck, Katie Put
nam, Ruthie Lynch, Josephine Beck,
Alice Lynch. MeSSrs. VIII Moore,
Oscar Moore, Dennis Hicks, Jr., Ray
Baldridge, a. B.. Burlington. After
which MeSdameS Bette Beck and F..
NJ. Johnson served refreshments to
the delight Of all present.
A. L. JACKSON, Pastor.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Praaoher Sick.

Rev. F. 6. Roberts, the Christian
minister Lying in the east part of
town, arrived on a freight train from
Fairland Saturday noon, yey sick.
When DR.. Bell first saw him he was
unconscious, practically, ana remained
in that condition until the following
noon, having congestion Of the brain,
but is now in a fair way to recovery.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
AN IDEAL AFTERNOON.
RepIete With Musical, Literary and
Social Features.

oONldi T-CdluTGS.
In literal or absolute sense as
distinguished from the society ac-
ceptation of the term, Mrs. DR.. c.
Bailey Bell and Mrs. John B.
Turner entertained their lady
friends Saturday afternoon in an
ideal manner. The cakes and ices
were unsurpassed in delicacy and
the taste exercised in arranging
the house was perfect. In the re-
ception of guests the utmost ease
and grace was displayed. In these
respects as well as in the makeup
of the company the affair was all
that those which have preceded 1t
have been. But TO all these pleas
ing features was added that which
entities the entertainment to have
applied to it the term ideal-the
musical and literary program ar
ranged and most delightfully."- pre-
sented:
Duet. et.............--........-M Misses Chouteau
Song. Peaceful Home; prison song. Miss
.......................... Maynard
Piano Solo, Rowing by Moonlight. Miss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. draper
500
Reading ..........Miss Grace Butler
Waltz Song ng.....................M Miss Maynard
Reading, The Night After the Ball. Miss
................... ....... Elizabeth George
Song. Proposal. Miss Maynard
Following, as it did, Miss Gra-
per's concert of the preceding
evening, the program supplied in
a degree the desire or the hunger
for more, the performers with two
or three exceptions being the same.
Not only are Mrs. Bell and Mrs.
Turner to be congratulated on their
success in enlisting such an array
Of talent, at such an opportune
time, but to a greater extent their
guests. 1t was truly a treat, all
the more so because each person
on the program responded will
ingly to encores-some of them
repeatedly-which in itself adds
no little TO the enjoyment of their
performances. Most of the guests
departed about five O'Clock but a
few belated ones remained TO en-
| Joy Miss Maynard's singing. The
near approach of the time for the
FLYER calle&Iorth her closing cen
tribution, Home, Sweet Home, "
and she was driven directly to the
depot. A neat little program, en-
bellished with a measure of music,
was given each. guest as a souvenir
and carefully preserved by them.
Among those present were:
Mrs. Mellette, Mrs. Butler, Mrs.
w. P. Thompson, Mrs. Stanfield,
Mrs. Edgar Smith, Mrs. R. l.
Blakeney, Mrs. 6. w. Miller,
Mrs. Parker, Mas. Byrd, Mrs. G..
B. McGlasson, Mrs. H. o. Berry,
Mrs. Ratcliff, Mrs. Paul, Mrs.
Nelms, Mrs. George, Mrs. Farmer,
Mrs. Caldwell, Mrs. Anderson,
Mrs. Chl!son, Mrs. Whitted, Mrs.
w. w. Miller, Mrs. W. E. Hal
sell, Mrs. Churchill, Mrs. Milford,
Mrs. Bagby, Mics Maynard,
Misses Chouteau, Miss Elizabeth
George, Miss Grace Butler, Miss
Graper.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Their Colonel at Kansas City.

Gov. Roosevelt will pass through
Kansas City Friday morning on his
way to Las Vegas toattend the Rough
Rider reunion. Some Of his valiant
boys in this section are considering the
matter Of going up and Joining him.
They would be made welcome and
doubtless given berth in the COVER
nor'S nrIvate car
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22

The Vinitas have accepted the
offer of the Aurora, Mo-, club for
three games-Sunday, Monday
and Tuesday. In this match our
boys are "tackling" an unknown
quantity, whose prowess they
have had no means of sizing up.
1t is therefore safe to assume that
the strongest club possible will be
made up and that they will do their
best from the passage of the first
ball.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
THE BASE BALL GAME.
Vinita Wins in tuesdays
Game-To Play Aurora.

The Vinita boys "wOn out" at
Tuesdays ball game with the
Pryor Creek club, but they had
ga hot go for their money" AT
the end OF the sixth inning the
visitors were one ahead, but they
stopped, while the Vinita's added
two more to their score. The runs
of each side are shown:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Visit 10 AIIuwe.

Mrs. Mellette, Miss Carrie GoOdy-
kOOnts, Miss Laura Chouteau and
Miss Clarence AshbroOk will 40 10
Alluwe Friday to visit Miss Roberta
Campbell, who recently spent a few
days in this city, the guest Of Mrs.
Mellette,
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
noinn to Make a Crop.

Ad Roach has fairly good crops,
both corn and wheat. One piece OF
wheat he was on the eve Of plowing
up three weeks ago promises to make
a half crop. Corn which he planted
on the 18th is up and a-iiying.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
PROSPECTS BRIGHTEN.
The College to Have a Dor
mitOry.

The prospects for the college are
Frightening. The building of dor
mitory for boys at a cost of something
like four thousand dollars is now an
assured fact. With this new arrange
ment the boarding department will
be in excellent condition to receive
pupils from a distance without nav
ing to board them in town.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
To Resign.

Rev. c. NJ. Coppedge, presiding
elder for this district, and who has
been located at Vinita for about three
years, is about TO resign his position
to accept the presidency of Harrell
Institute at Muskogee. Rev. Mr
Buck, Of Claremore, will perhaps take
his place here.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22

The ladies Of st. Johns Episcopal
church will gave a musical and lawn
fete at the residence Of Mr.. Mellette on
the evening Of Friday, June 23rd. a
very kind invitation is extended TO
the nmhlic generally.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Jeopardizes Health.

A large number Of vacant lots are
growing up in weeds in this city,
which fact will not add to the health
OF the people. The filth Of the streets
and the rank vegetation all over town
in out OF the way places will increase
the malaria to a dangerous extent.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Married.

= =, Lawrence ana Mrs. Addie
Merritt, OF Alluwe, were married in
this city Wednesday. The bride Is a
daughter OF the late Chief Journey
cake, Of the DeIawares.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Gone to California.

Mr.. George. whose family are at the
academy, stopped in the city a few
hours Saturday night on his way to
California. His purpose in going to
California is TO look into the matter
NJ purchasing an olive orchard.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
The Gunters Gone,

Mrs. ]. T. Gunter and children
went to Sloan Springs Sunday to
enjoy the anniversary picnic, which
occurs Saturday. Mr.. Gunter went to
Muskogee Tuesday as a witness
before the grand jury.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Tn From Texas.

Mrs. J. +. Ellis went to Welch to-
day aud will go out to her husbands
ranch on Cabin creek, to spend the
summer. Mr.. Ellis has an extensive
ranch in southern Texas.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Music and Refreshments.

For a rare musical treat, attend the
entertainment given by the ladies of
the Episcopal church at the residence
Of w. NJ. Nellette, Friday evening, at
$50 O'Clock. Admission, including
refreshments, % cents.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
On the Bum.

a man and a woman registered at
enc - the hotels Tuesday and ~
night vent over ana got into a box
car and went out in regulation "hog
train" style.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Saving il BY Hand

His wheat being very weedy, Bob
Taylor is going to have it cut down,
without bindiEg, and then have the
grain and weeds separated, by hand.
The wheat is very good.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Best Move to Town,

W. A. Graham, Of Pryor Creek,
came in from the north on this
mornings aver The way to get the
benefit OF the through train, Alec, IS
to move TO the town where it stops.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22
Indian Chieftain.
v1KIrA, IND. TER, JUNE p, 1899

We are authorized to announce the nAnle l1se
n fJno- n Gibson OF Grove, Delaware 1ls-
frict. as a candidate for a seat in the "a "a
tional council, subject TO the voters OF De, o.,
aware district at the regular elecOi0n OH
August T. 1899.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22

ArgOn has Deen found IN the DIOod
carefully drawn from veins with
out contact with the air for an iD-
stant-by two French chemists. !
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1899-06-22

TrY Re- Clos Ban Blue. iOl6
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-11-18
Encuentro con los Indios.

Telegrafan de Phoenix, Arizo-
ma, que una partida de seis Indios
Navsjoes que andaban cazando
precipitation una pelea cerca de
Flagstaff. Arizona, el Sabado pa
sado en- la noche. I'm vaquero
llamado Montgomery y cinco In
dios fueron muertos, mientras el
dltimo de los seis Indios fu6 heri-
do. como 10 fueron tambien ell AL
guacil Mayor Dan Hogan, ex-
Rough Rider, y un tai Will Roden.
Montgomery que habia sido NAL
tratado por los Indios, pidi6 un
auto dc arresto on Flagstaff para
aprehenderlos, y el Jueves, acom-
panado de Hogan, Roden, w,
Durham y una escuadra, SO puso
en- camino para ir a aprehender d
los Indios. La escdadra los sor-
prendio en- un lugar distante trein-
ia y cinco millas de Flagstaff. Los
Indios abrieron el fuego y la pelea
continue hasta que fueron venci-
dos los Indios.
El mismo despacho que trae es-
ia noticia agrega que los lndios
en- la reserva estAn muy indigna-
dos q consecuencia de la matanza
de cinco de sus camaradas, entire
ellos uno de los principales jefes
de la tribu, y que, por 10 tanto, no
es improbable una sublevao.on.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-11-18

tro. Ell Mayor Logan tenia "a amos
y era hijo del finado general del
mismo nombre, candidate para vice.
presideute que fue en- la boleta Re.
publicana ell primer afio que Clsve-
land fue electo Presidents dc los
Estados Unidos.
Las lluvias en- la Isla de Luzon
todavfa ocurren con mucha FREE
cuencia y casi todos los caminos
estan intransitables.
Dfcese que en- Cavite, cerca de
la ciudad de Manila, ha vuelto a
estallar la rebellion.
En- algunas de las trincherss que
han tornado los Americanos han
sido hslladas copias de la Ultima
proclama de Aguinaldo 4 sus SOL
dados, concebida en- estos terminos:
No opongan el avance de los
Americanos Quemen las plazas a
medida que las vayan evacuando.
Dividan las fuerzas en- bandas de
q cunrenta. Importunen q los Ame.
ricanos cuanto puedsn, cada vez
que SO les presente la ocasion."
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-11-18
Excelente Jurado.

La Comision nombrada por la
Corte de Distrito para escoger el
jurado de los Estados Unidos por
el termino presento, compuesta de
los caballeros Francisco A. Man
zanares, Harry w. Kelly y Atana-
clio Sena hicieron el siguiente
magnffico escogimiento.
GRAN JURADo.
George Arnot, Luz Sanchez,
Henry Coke, Jose Isaac Lujan,
Juan Lopez, B. +. Forsythe, Am
brosio Archuleta, Dionisio Marti-
nez, George Il. Crocker, Franco
A. Lujan, w, II. Lott, Leopoldo
Sanchez. A. B. Smith, Merencia-
no Baca, Julian Jaramillo, Jose
Andres Montoya, Abran Macs,
Albino Baca, Seyero Baca, Andres
Moya, Francisco Raibal.
PEoUEno JURADo.
Thomas Wellace, p. A. Marti'
nez, Seneca Kline, Nicanor Tafo-
va, Doroteo Sandoval, Francisco
Baca Y Sandoval, Nestor Griego
Susano Montafio. Henry Neafus
Henry Pritchord, Juan Vigil, Bias
Romero, Guadalupe Garcia, Lu
ciano Espinosa, Romualdo Coma.
les, Eugenio Romero, Richard De
Graftenreid. Prudencio Apoda
ca, Esquipula Gomez, Nazario Ro
nero, Higinio Macs, Esperanzs
de Herrera, Vicente Abeyta, Jose
Ma. Armijo.
Sc conoce que esta comisior
obro en- el desempeno de gu debel
con debida conciencis y rectitud
y LA Voz DEL PUEBLO aprovechI
esta oportunidad para darlss gu
parabienes al mismo tempo que 9
agradecimiento do toda la comu
nidad dc buenos ciudadanos. Est'
comision no fue 4 la cantina de
Buffalo A buscar iurados.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-11-18
Don jose Dolores Romero.

Es con profundo pesar que CO.
municamos q nuestros lectores la
infausta noticia del fallecimiento
del caballero cuyo nombre sirve de
epigrafe q estas lineas. En- San
Ignacio, pueblo vecino de esta vi
liza, es donde el fnado tenia su re.
sidencia y alli fue donde 10 sor-
prendi6 la muerte arrebatandolo
del seno dc su familia el Mierco-
los, a las 5 de la tarde.
Hacfa algun tempo que pade-
cia de alguna enfermedad interior
pero no SO puso gravemente enfer-
mo hasta tres dias antes que la
muerte 10 reclamara como una de
sus vfctimas.
Ell seflor Romero tenia 50 amos
de edad, y fue un hombre que no
pens6 sino en- hacer bien q su pro-
limo, estar en- paz y armonia con
sus vesinos y vivir una vida cris-
tians. Con tan buenas oualida-
des como 10 adornaban no duda-
mos que su alma habra hallado
gracia en- el Divine Acatamiento.
El fnado no tuvo succession y so.
10 deja para llorarlo en- este vale
dc lagrimas q su esposa Doha Es-
tefanita Mares v & su hermano,
Don Desiderio Romero y varios
sobrinos y sobrinas q quienes ha-
cemos presente nuestra condolen-
cia
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-11-18
La Guerra AnglO-AfPicana.

Los despachos recibidos el Do
mingo dltimo. de Londres, infor
mabsn que en- una batslla ceroa do
Belmont, en- el Cabo. dsspues de
haber pelesdo por tres heras, los
Ingleses SO retiraron. I'm coronsl
y un teniente fueron muertos ' dos
tenientes fueron heridos. No SO
pudo saber 4 cuanto montaron las
bajas entire los soldados.
Ell mismo despacho snunciaba
que va habia comenzado sl asalto
sobre Kimberley, y que los Beers
dirigian el ataque con mucho AFRO.
jo. Cuando SO recibieron los
6ltimos despachos, la ciudad no Sc
hebia rendido aun.
La invasion del Cabo por los
Beers. ests asumiendo importan-
tes proporciones, pues va tienen
posiciones de mucho valor estrate-
gico.
DEsPACHos REoIBIDos EL MARTEs.
Las nueyas recibidas a esta fe-
cha anunciaban que el bombardeo
de Ladysmith por los Boers, el
Jueves, fue incesante y terrible.
La ciudad estaba oculta q 10 vista
por densas nubes de humo.
Miles de tropas Britanicas est&n
desembarcando diariamente en- el
Cabo. FL cuerpo de ejercito do
Butler cuanto antes estara en- la
escena de accion.
Butler mandara una division al
auxilio de White, en- Ladysmith y
las otras a su mando marcharan a
traves del Cabo q dar batalla & los
Burghers do Orange River.
Las nuevas del Microbes decian:
Ell Gobierno Brit&nico esta de-
teniendo los despachos oficiales
del Africa Meridional.
Esto SO cree en- Londres que in
dica q bien que algun movimiento
importante de las tropas Britain
cas- Sc esta madurando, 8 que los
Inglescs en- Ladysmith han sufri-
do otra derrota.
La mitad del cuerpo de eiercito
de Butler ha llegado al Africa Me-
ridional.
uLTIMAs NoTIcIAs.
Durham, Natal, Nov, 16.--Se
han reclbido noticas aqui do Est
court avisando que oil tren blinda-
do, guarnecido con dcstacamentos
do Durbans y Dublins, fue ataca-
do por los Beers y dastruido. La
mayor parte de las tropas Britani-
cas- fueron muertas 8 hechas pri-
sioneras.
L6ndres, Nov, l6.-Un despa-
cho recibido hoy de Pietermaritz-
burg fechado Nov. IL, dice que Sc
rumoraba que el General Joubert,
Comandante en- jefe de las fuerzas
Boeras, habia sido muerto.
Estos despachos agregan que
los Beers siguen bombardeando q
Ladysmith.
Habiendo llegado refuerzos Bri-
tauicos al Africa Meridional, 10
probable es que en- la proxima se-
mana Sc verifquen las batallas de-
oisivas de la guerra.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1899-11-18
Otra veg los IndIos Ysquis.
Ell siguiente despacho Sc explica

Ell siguiente despacho Sc e1plica
por 81 solo:
Nogales, Ariz., Nov. 15,-Un
parte Official dc Hermosillo, Mexi-
CO, informa que SO han resnudado
las hostilidades con los Yaquis, y
ell mismo parte anuncia que la pla-
"a de Vicam ha sido tomads por
las fuerzas Mexicanas. Ell informe
dice que los rebeldes han estado
muy necesitados de where's y que
las partidas de forrsjeros no han
tenido ningun exsto, excepto en- Ell
caso del robo do una partida de no.
vilIos que srriaron del rio Mayo.
Dos Americanos, Nettleton y
Bostwick, fueron atacados por los
Indios cerca de Ontogato. Nettle-
ton fue capturado y ahorcado. La
suerte de Dostwick y de una do
cena mas de personals que vivian
en- esa vecindad, no Sc sabe. Las
tropas Mejicanas han emprendido
una campaha vigorosa. va han
tornado la plaza de Vioam y salie-
rieron victoriosas en- la batalla que
Sc libro en- el lugar que llaman La
Angostura, en- la cual tuvieron tres
muertos y nueye heridos.
Ortiz, Mexico, Nov, l5.-Los
Indios Yaquis SO han vuelto muy
agresivos en- estos tltimos dias. El
cusrpo principal de los rebeldes
tiene todavia gu cuartel principal
en- las montanas, al norte de Sa-
huaripa, pero las gavillas de moce-
tones que andan robaudo, oada dia
SO vuelven mas audaces en- sus ope-
raciones. Las tropas al mando del
General Torres han tenido muchos
encuentros desesperados con estos
Indios.