davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25
DID RANCHERS KILL
INDIAN RAIDERS ?
Report From Socorro Says Posse Re.
turned After Long Chase Bring
ing Back "FeW Souvenirs"

Socorro, N. NJ, Sept. 25.-Did the
posse which left Fairview recently.
meet and kill the renegade Indians
who were on raid in the region of
the San Mateo Mountains? 1t Is be-
lieved here that such was the case and
that only a few rough graves some
where In the mountains. remain to
tell the story. Members of the posse,
brought back two stolen horses, a
quantity of Indian trinkets, such as
crude silver bracelets. bows and ar.
rows, blankets, lion skin, and other
Indian property. These men, say that
they came upon the Indians in camp,
surprised them and mt them to flight
after which ''''-- took the property
and returned. However, 1t Is believed
that the Indians were caught and in
the fight which followed, were killed
and buried, the members of the posse
deeming it wise to say nothing of the
affair, because of complications which
might arise. If they did kill the In
dams public sentiment in this section
is strongly in their favor, as it is not
disputed that the Indians who have
been raiding ranches in the vicinity
of these mountains for some two
years, needed killing and that badly.
The tracking of the Indians to their
hiding place in the Businesses of the
San Mateo Mountains, is one of the
best pieces of trailing ever witness
ed In this section. For five days, three
young men, Charles Anderson, James
Hiler and John James. rode almost
night and day, over rough country,
sleeping out IN the open when they
han an opportunity to close their eyes,
and ever pushing forward in the pur-
suit. Once they found the caTn of
the Indians, and Anderson, whose
ranch home was destroyed by the
renegades, started to take two horses
which he recognized as his own. He
was fired upon from ambush but found
safety behind tree. The Indians then
fed. Later another posse found the
redskins and what happened then. Is
not known except for The stories told
by the members of the pursuing par.
ty, who are to some extent cOnserva-
tive. 1t is believed here thai Apache
Kid, once the terror of this district,
was member of the party as from
the plunder brought back by the posse,
it would seem that the Indians had
long been absent from reservation.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25
COLFAX REPUBLICANS
United They Stand-Instruct For Re
Nomination of Delegate W.
n. Andrews.

Special to the New Mexican.
Ration, Sept. rs. The Republican
County Conventio- of Colfax County
was in session here yesterday. Every
precinct was represented and the dele
gates were very enthusiastic. J. Leahy
the well known attorney Of this city
was elected permanent chairman.
The following delegates to the Las
Vegas Republican Convention Satur.
day next. were elected: Walter Kerr
H. A. Abbott, T. B. Hart, z. B. Bran
ton, Frederick Whitney of Dawson;
M. w. Mills, of Springer; H. w. Farm.
er, J. Leahy, A. l.. Hobbs, Orrin A.
Foster, George w. Gillespie, Elmer b.
Dudley and J. B. Salazar.
The following resolutions were un-
animously adopted:
We, the Republicans of Colfax Coun-
ty, now in convention assembled, do
hereby renew our allegiance to the
principles of the Republican party as
enunciated in the last national plat
form and as exemplitied in the ad-
ministraton of President Roosevelt.
We earnestly endorse the every act
of the administration of President
Roosevelt and congratulate the Ameri-
can people upon having so able and
courageous leader and we believe
his name and administration will be
written upon the pages of history and
pointed out by generations who sue
ceed, as one of the greatest Presidents
and strongest administrations in the
history of the American Republic.
We heartily endorse the acts OF our
Delegate in Congress, Hon. w. H. An.
drews, and we declare that his record
in Congress shows him to be a most
efficient and capable delegate, and we
believe that his ability, coupled with
his great zeal for the welfare of New
Mexico and the strong SUPPORT he has
in Congress, place him in a position
to accomplish more for New Mexico
in the National Congress than can
any other citizen of our Territory.
We endorse the administration of
Governor Hagerman and express our
faith and confidence in his desire that
his administration of New Mexico
shall be for the general betterment
of all its citizens.
We endorse the provisions of the
Hamilton joint statehood law, proyid
ing statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona.
We heartily express confidence in
the Honorable H. O. Bursum, chair
man of the Republican Territorial Cen.
trail Committee and commend the zeal
and ability he has shown in conduct.
ing the affairs of the Republican party
in the Territory of New Mexico.
After the resolutions were adopted
the following was introduced and
unanimously passed:
That it is the wish Of this conven-
tion that the delegates by 1t elected
to the Territorial convention to be
held in Las Vegas September goth,
next, be instructed to support in every
way the candidacy of William H. An
drews for Delegate to the Goth Con.
gress,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25
Who read this article to address him
In II H. -

who read this article to address hin
at Alamogordo and he will either como
to their homes and take children tc
the Institute in person or will meeI
them at such railroad points as the
parents may request and where they
will turn children over to him. He
states that any and all children en-
trusted to the care of the Institute
will receive the very best attention
and treatment in addition to the edu
cation that will be impaired to them
and which will enable them when they
grow to maturity, to become good citi
zens and to sustain themselves with
out aid and assistance from others, ex
cept such a must necessarily be given
to blind people in going about in
strange places.
Superintendent Gill was very busy
in town today. He secured three
large boxes of books for the use OF
the blind which were printed several
years ago by a publishing house in
the city of Louisville, which makes
this kind Of work a speciality. The
books are text books and are of two
kinds, one of them containing line
letter or raised print and the other
New York point. The latter is a sys
tenn of dots which is the preferable
system. The other is a system OF
raised type, the letters of which are
felt by the fingers of the blind on the
page. This collection of books is
very valuable and Mr.. Gill desires to
thank the trustees of the New Mexico
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb which
had the books and donated them to the
institution for the blind. Mr. Gill al.
so called on Professor Hiram Hadley,
superintendent of public instruction,
and several physicians in this city
and interested them in his work. He
had addresses of four blind children
in Rio Arriba County, but as yet has
found none in Santa Fe. Mr.. Gill
states that the press of the Territory
is especially requested by the trus.
tees of the institute for the blind at
Alamogordo, to inform the people that
the institute is now ready to receive
pupils to the number of forty and to
give this fact the fullest publicity
He also personally wishes that this
article be republished by as many of
the papers of the Territory as can
make it convenient in order that peo-
pie may be we'll informed of what is
going on and to procure for the insti-
tute the pupils and inmates it can
take care Of
Hale, Hearty and Seif-reIiant.
Personally. Mr.. Gill is hale and hear
ty. He is about five feet. eight inches
in height, well put together and
makes an agreeable impression. He
talks, acts and walks az If he could
see. He does not even use a cane.
He impresses one as an intelligent,
educated man of strong convictions
and who has his heart in his work to
which he will devote his life. He talks
very rapidly, well and impressively.
He certainly seems to be the right
man in the right place. Professor
Had ", with whom Mr.. Gill had an
extei ed conversation this forenoon,
Is also very favorably impressed with
the mehality. educatich, Sexee, !
ability and character of the superin.
tendent of the institute and believes
that he will prove successful in its
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25
BEAUTIFUL HARVARD MEDl.
CAL BUILDINGS DEDICATED.

Boston, Mass, Sept. 25.-The mag
nificent new buildings Of the Harvard
Medical school were didicated today
This group of beautiful white marble
buildings is the largest single addi.
tion to the resources of Harvard in
the history of the university.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25
BUFFALO AND PERSIAN
GOATS At GRAND CANON.

Grand Canon Ariz. Sept. 25-Sixty
buffalo and bunch OF Persian goats
have been placed on the forest re-
serve here by stock company which
will experiment with them. 1t is pro-
posed to raise uhe animals under as
natural conditions as possible.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25
CROWDS FOR BRYAN
DESPITE RAIN

Memphis, Tenn, Sept. 25.-William
J. Bryan accompanied by Mrs. Bryan
arrived here early today from New
Orleans. Despite the heavy downpour
Of rain a large crowd greeted Mr..
Bryan. Later he delivered an address
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25

The jurors nearing the case are
Martin Vigil, Henry Montoya, Locadio
Lopez, David Rodriguez. Santiago
Baca, Rafael Montoya, Matias Sa.
mora, Francisco Lopez. Jesus Chavez.
Bartolo Varela. Aparicio Ortega, and
Daniel Mckenzie.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1906-09-25

Subscribe for the Daily New Mexi
can.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
LOCAL LABOR NOTES.

Mr.. Hepburne Of the. Carpenters
union, living at 18th avenue West and
First. is confined to his home on ac-
count Of sickness. ...... ::-
Florence and Mabel Blanchard Of
Minneapolis, members OF the Bindery
Girls Union, are visiting their mother
and sisters, Mrs. D. s. Blanchard, Mrs.
Di Marco and Mrs. Hicks. .s.=
Z The Carpenters union gave a social
last Tuesday evening at their hall In
the Rowley blocks The regular bust
ness was transacted and then ice
cream and cake was served. <z[4
Switchmen's union No. 20 sent its
full quota Of delegates to the Trades
Assembly last Friday evening. They
were II. II. Murphy. Edward Kiley and
z. Kelly! They were greeted with
hearty applause when they were sworn
In. t*5 5s 55s s s@x .s
Don't forget the mass meeting at
Labor World Hall, Sunday morning at
10 O'Clock. Every union man and
friend should attend. rs q Tor the
purpose sof sending aS protest IL Idaho
against the lelay 81 tho trial sof MoyeE,
HayWood ana ettibol
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
BUILD PLANT At ONCE
IS ASsEMBEY'S WISH
Duluth Trades Assembly Tells
City Council How It Stands
On Light Question.
Is Opposed to Any Kind Of Light
ing Contract-Starts Munic-
ipal Ownership.

There Is not any question where the
trades assembly stands on the electric
lighting contract. At the last meet
ing stirring resolutions were passed
in opposition to the council granting
any kind Of a contract, and urging
that immediate steps be taken for the
construction Of municipality owned
plant. ~.
The resolutions were as follows:
whereas, the water power of the
st. Louis river is about to be made
available for the production of cleo
tricity, ana great progress is being
made in other respects toward the
cheapening OF the production and dis
tribution Of electricity for lighting pur-
poses: and whereas, in further view
Of the fact that q legal opinion has
just been rendered to the effect that
the city Of Duluth has the power to
construct and operate Its own dis
tributing plant, and It. Is highly de-
.sirable that electric light be furnished
TO the people 90 we'll 40 to the city
e. street lighting at thS actual cost g
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04

John r. Reyes, president Of the Peo-
Pies Sovereignty League. addressed the
Assembly last Friday evening on Di-
rect Legislation. He made a fine i'm
PRESTON, ~ -. - :. ~
You have heard Of Kelly at the bat.
Well, we've kelly for the hat that
bears the union label. He is d. b.
Kelly Of New York and is in Duluth
hosting the label Of the Hatters un-
ion. Mr.. Kelly is visiting the unions
and merchants. He; ,adressed the AS
sembly last Friday evening.
The union grounds committee visit
ed the proposed site last Sunday morn
Ing. A sub committee was appointed
to see the owners and arrange for a
purchase price. During the meantime
the agents evidently tumbled and up
want the price $500. - fSs5
James Laundergan Of the Theatrical
stage employees union is superintend-
ent Of grounds at the White City. Other
members Of the union are prominently
engaged there. @$:, " Nh. 1900. Il.
/. The Fern left Thursday for q two
weeks cruise down the lakes. She
was thoroughly manned In her engine
room BY union engineers and firemen.
James Bishop was chief engineer. and
Armour Harvey was + first assistant.
The, four, hremen were members OF the
tug firenen's union, The, NAVIGATOR
Is Captain Ben. Howard, OF the local
union OF Licensed Tugmen.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
DULUTH HEIGHTS GOSSIP
BRIEF AND SOCIAL NEWS
Work on Independent Water sys-
tenn Near Completion-Tank.
Presents Fine Look.
Contractor for Wells served With
Preemptory Order to. Show
Cause to Vacate.

Everybody on the Heights seems to
be thoroughly satisfied with the pro-
gress being made by the Fairbanks
Morse company in pushing the work
Of construction for the new water
system. The. pipes are now being laid
on Palmetto street and Ounce street,
where some rock has been struck. The
rock work on Orange street has been
finished and the pipes are now laid.
II the man who had contracted for
digging the wells had stuck to his
work, we would. in all probability
have had water by September LIST.
Last Thursday he promised the water
board that he would begin work again
the following morning. The Board
waited until Wednesday for him to
commence, and when informed by
Alderman McEwen that nothing had
been done, he was forthwith served
with an order to appear before the
Board to show cause why his contract
should not be vacated.
The work on the water tank Is
nearing completion. The high struc-
ture presents a majestic appearance
from every portion OF the hill top. It
can be seen for miles about the upper
country. The tank will hold $4,000
gallons of water, which will be of
sufficient capacity to combat the
ordinary fire.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
DULUTH HEIGHTS Briefs

Miss Rosari Boutin Of West Duluth
visited with Miss Mile Hogan Tues
day.
Miss Genevieve Knight visited with
Miss Edna Carroll Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Samuel Maghan, and family en-
tertained with the graphophone at the
home Of william McEwen on Orange
street Monday evening.
A. A. Bruneau returned from Cam
ada Monday to take a two weeks trip
on the TOY navy ship. the Fern.
F. A. Noble enjoyed a short fishing
trip up Knife River Saturday AFTER
noon and Sunday.
Thos. Burke, the Harbor Master, re-
turned Tuesday from Port Arthur,
where he went on business trip.
Prof. House and sister, Miss House,
visited on the Heights last Sunday
afternoon.
The Misses Coons and Newhaven re-
turned from a pleasant outing near
Grand Rapids.
The City Engineer ordered Wednes-
day the construction Of two new side
walks on Duluth Heights; one to be
constructed on Myrtle street near the
Maghan residence, and the other on
Lemon street, leading to the home of
Robert Metcalf, and running along the
west side of Haven street.
Mrs. W. =. McEwen was called to
Minneapolis Saturday on account OF
the illness Of an aunt, Mrs. George
Fischer. She returned last evening.
Wallace Clements is the happy pos
SCISSOR Of a new pony. Perhaps the
little fellow won't have some fun now
Hugh Fawcett returned Monday
from a short business trip to Win
nipeg.
william Stewart has taken out a
permit to build store building on
Duluth Heights, opposite McEwen
Bros, valued at $500.
Robert Hendry and family went to
Ashland last Saturday evening on the
Booth boat excursion.
Mrs. johnson Of Palmetto street en-
tertained Monday afternoon and
evening for a number Of her down
town friends.
Mrs. Mary Baldwin Of ,st. Louis.
mother OF w. w. Cook has come to
Duluth to live with the family of Paul
Boileau. Mrs. Baldwin is a fashion,
able dress maker, having sewed for
some Of the wealthiest people in her
home city. She expects to follow her
profession here.
Miss Clara kingman OF Thorp, Wis.,,
came to Duluth this week, and is
residing with the Jenkins family. She
will attend business college here.
Miss Lille Perrott, who has been
visiting her aunt at Two Harbors, re-
turned this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. libby, formerly Of the
Heights, visited with Mrs. Braden,
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Rose visited her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John. Jenkins, Monday.
Mrs. w. J. Lowry, Of West Duluth,
was caller among friends on the
Heights, Wednesday.
Mrs. Benjamin Woods entertained
Mesdames Knowlton, Young. Bloedel.
and Miss Bloedel, from the city, Tues
day afternoon,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
Something Different
Every Day:

production and distribution, So that all
classe OF people will be able to have
the use Of this modern necessity; and
whereas, the city council has adver-
t1sed for bids for one, three and
five-year contract to supply the city,
which advertising is now being done,
there will be no competitive bids, but
that the lighting company will 80 ar
range it's bids, If possible, to force
flve-year contract upon the city, to
the great detriment thereof; now,
therefore, it is hereby resolved that
this assembly is strongly opposed to
the city entering into any contract for
period of more than one year at the
present time, even II said contract be
apparently at lower rate than the
one now existing, as the city will, by
so doing, tie It's hands, and prevent
the people from entering upon the
operation. Of electrical distribution, as
heretofore contemplated. when the
water power Of the st. Louis river
should be developed, and by making
such a contract, the council will great
" injure the city and put it out of the
-city's power to protect itself in these
premises. ss 5ss zzs.,.. r.. r:
Resolved further, that this assembly
believes that the city should take Inn
mediate, steps to construct and EQUIP
q distributing plant for both. street and
commercial lighting, and should place
itself in position to avail itself Of the
cheap production Of electricity pro-.
vided for, In the franchise heretofore.
granted to the Great Northern Power
company ~ the q ~ before Il becomes
to late to do -. IL
Resolved flrth that We vi1lh,
r. =, ltts Ton Is thsscitx|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04

council to the language Of the ordi-
nance last referred to, which appears
to require immediate action on its
part IN order to preserve the rights Of
the city to the favorable rate to the
city therein specified"
The, resolution was unanimously
adopted, and it was also determined to
attend the council meeting in force
when the lighting contract is up for
consideration, so that each man may
see how his alderman behaves under
fire. -. darn
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
MRS. ADAMS ENTERTAINS
HER SUNDAY SHOOL CLASS

Mrs. E. A. Adams Of Palmetto street
entertained her Sabbath school class
from Trinity chapel Tuesday after
noon. Games were played and lunoh-
con was served. Those present were
Misses Helen and Marion VAIL, Ruth
Watts, Dorotha Meekin, Ruth Allen,
Frances O'Meara, Florence Kettle,
Francis Grubbs. Alice Emily Penn Of
Superior, Marie Christensen and May
Emily Merritt. Prizes were won by
Ruth Allen, Florence Kettle, Helen
VAIL and Alice Fem.
A most enjoyable time was spent.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
Smoke Puradora Cigar, Clear Havana
Union Label and Home Made.
SUMMONS IN APPLICATION ZOE
- REGISTRATION OF LAND.

STATE =. OF MINNESOTA. COUNTY or
. 81. .Louis.-ss. District Court, Flew
enth Judicial District. 7ss.,.:sz
IN .,: the matter of the application OF
title to the following described real
estate situated in st. Louis County.
Minnesota, namely: IS -.s.,'ss's4, -
Lot numbered f1fty-six (6s) Third
1ho r., e,ond dG Lac; according to
IN the office Of the Register of
Deeds IN and for said county.
..s... Applicant.
The Northern Pacific Railway
unknown claiming any .right. ssas
t.tle.ss estate, lien or interest in
the real estate described in the
application herein. s. B -..s sss#**.
The State OF Minnesota to the aSnvs
named defendants: -.
- Soy are hereby summon ed and re-.
3quared TO answer the application OF the.
a e Pic IN the above entitled pros i;3
said application ia the ONCE 81 & the.
clerk Of said court, IN said county.
within twenty (10) days after the sar.
vice. OF this summons upon You. ! az.
rSsaiusaye ct the day OF such service, ana.
ton thin the time aforesaid. Sfha
applicant In this proceedinr viii an
p ~ court for the relief demand y:
saa 81 Ia s'sst
~ n q said So .sounty. this day of JsiiyI
J ,a.,,Y JOHNSON,
8 Ds sg,ss s:
I. bols s7oil1 Il & B -
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
POPULAR YOUNG COUPLE
TO MARRY NEXT WEEK

At 10 o'clock next Wednesday morn
Ing, August 9TH. at st. Mary's Polish
church, will occur the wedding of Miss
Helen Haltcka to Mr.. John Ga1ewski,
A reception will be held in the evenina
at Eagles Hall, at 8 p. m. Mr.. Ga1ew-
ski Is prominent member Of the
Butchers union and has been employ
ed at B. j. Toben's meat market for
several years. He Is we'll liked and
respected by all who enjoy his ac-
quaintanoe. Miss Haliclsa ia a popular
young lady. ana q wide circle Of friends
will attend tho nuptials. +: vi z:%& . #
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04
THE WAY WITH THEM.

From the FnlIduGIp1IIa FItSS.
He's a great practical joker, isn't
he?"
yes"
II suspected as much"
"Why, has he been playing a Joke
on your"
mo. I played one on him yester-
day and it made him mad as q halter"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1906-08-04

Carpenters. ana stone Caters 81
Kanaes CITY. No. secured - increase
witt D,ut strike.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-11-13
OPIUM TRADE WITH CHINA.

China is making another strenuous
effort to destroy the opium habit
among her people by restricting the
Importation and home production Of
the baneful drug. Sixty odd years ago
she, heather nation, tried to put
stop to the wholesale importation of
the drug by one Of the Christian ma
tions Of the western world and her
efforts in this matter cost her dis
astrous war which ended in her having
to pay the British government an in
demnity Of several millions of dollars
for the privilege of securing a cessation
Of hostilities with the agreement that
Great Britain should be allowed to
import as much opium into China as
she desired. That was Christiani.y
against heathenism. The western
Christians, who are trying to convert
the heathens of the far east, forced
them to repeal their laws against the
importation of that drug which was
proven to be the greatest curse to hu-
manity and to pay an enormous indem-
nifty for having the effrontery to oppose
the desires of the western Christians
to food their country with this per-
niciOus drug which was fast sappng
the energy and the manhood of the en-
pire. This great Christian nation faced
China with a Bible in one hand and
package of opium in the other. and told
her she had to accept both. but she
was more interested in the acceptance
of the latter than the former because
there was more in that trade for her
people and because China did not open
her doors to the opium with greater
avidity than she did to the BiDle
war was made on her and she was
forced to make reparation to the opium
producers and traders to the extent Of
millions of dollars because that govern
ment was not willing that it's subjects
should be debauched by Christian trad
ers in the fatal drug. That is mission
airy work with vengeance.