davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
FORT WINGATE TROOPS
AND NAVAJOS
IN FIGHT
Four Men Killed. One Wound
ed. Nine Indians Are Ar
rested with Chief
Bylllllie.
BATTLE TOOK PLACE ON
THE RESERVATION
Details of Conflict LdGklng-S0i-
diers Are Now Supposed TO be
on HomeWard MarGh--Troop-
ers Are Well Known In
albuquerque.
3Vf

Washington, D. c., Oct. SIN a
battle between United States troops
and Indians in the southern Ute res
ervation several days ago, three per-
sons were killed and another wound
ed. All are believed to be Indians.
News of the battle was conveyed
to the Indian department here in
a telegram from superintendent
Shelton, of the Ute agency. and was
dated yesterday but did not reach
the department until today.
The troops consisted of body of
four officers, seventy-four men and
three Indian scouts
Troops From New Mexico.
The telegraph Is dated at Ship
Rock, N. M, and Is as follows: The
troops have returned from southern
Utah. They arrested Byllillie, an In
dian of influence among his tribes
men, and nine others. Three others
were killed and one was wounded
while shooting at Indians. The In
dams were quiet when we left Utah
and we do not anticipate further
trouble.Y
Killed Were Indians.
The officials of the department as
sumo that the killed and wounded
were Indians. Those arrested were a
part of q hand OF NayaJos from west
ern New Mexico. and eastern Arizona.
a number of Indians Under the
leadership OF Byllillie have been Gre
ating disturbances for some time be-
cause of their disipcllnation to OBJ
serve regulations SO offensive be-
came their actions that Superintend-
ent Shelton made a request that SOL
diers be sent to his aid. The troops
dispatched to the reservations were |
and X, of the Fifth United states
cavalry stationed at Fort Wingate.
Captain willard was in command.
Indians Taken Unawarcs.
The Indians were at Arrenetta,
Utah, and were 1,eken unawares by
the troops on the 22hd. The intend
ed presence of the troops was Ior
the purpose of producing a auletihs
effect 1t was first thought than ne
fight took place Immediately upon
ond telegram received by the war
department would indicate that this
was not the case.
Indians Peaceful Again.
The war department has received
the following telegram from Captain
Johnson. of the United States army,
who was sent to the Ute camp in
South Dakota:
visited Ute camp yesterday, found
them quietly awaiting our arrival
expecting me to be able to adjust their
Will hold council with
Indians tonight, and report. There
Is no immediate danger"
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
NO SENATORSHIP
FOR ROOSEVELT.

Washington, ID. c., oct 31.-There
Is ample authority for believing that
II President Roosevelt retains his
present state OF mind he will not be
candidate for the United States SEN
ate as either "A successor to Senator
Platt or Senator Depew. The presl-
dent himself today told a caller that
after considering every phase OF the
matter he had decided that II would
not be position which he would rel
ish or which he could accept. He be-
lieves that If he entered the senate
he would be placed I'm position
where to properly represent his con-
stituency he might have to criticise
either or both his successor or prede-
cessors In office. He feels that this
would be the height Of impropriety
The president also believes that he
might be put in position OF great
embarrassment when his own policies
were under discussion. At first the
president reached the conclusion that
he would not be candidate for the
senatorship unless he was succeeded
by Mr.. Taft or some one whom he
was sure would carry out his poll
cies. Now the president will not be
candidate under any circumstances
The president believes, too, that he
might be placed In a position where
he would be accused Of trying to keep
his policies before the country even
though they might not be the poll
cies OF his successor. In discussing
the subject today he indicated that
while he might be elected senator
from New York II it was eonstitu-
tional 10 elect senators by direct vote
of the people, that he had grave
doubts of his election by the New
York legislature.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
COLORADO SOCIALIST
IS SERIOUSLY
INJURED

ten, who was one time socialist cam
didate for governor of Colorado and
after lieutenant governor of the state
was thrown from a bicycle in front
of street car last evening and so
seriously injured that he may die.
The accident was witnessed by a
large number of pedestrians and II
was first thought that the man was
dead, He was unconscious when
picked up and at the hospital 1t was
found that the skull had been frac-
tured. An operation was performed
TO relieve the pressure on the brain.
fHeaten was STALL alive today. but
IS an precarious condition.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
CALL MONEY WAS
FORTY PER CEi<J,

The first prices OF stocks showed a
tendency to react somewhat from
yesterdays buoyant closing.
Some of them, however, showed
sharp advances, with small transac-
tions
Call money was offered at 40 per
cent at 10:4O o'clock but f0and no
borrowers.
London, oct. 31.-The rate OF dis
count of the Bank of England was
raised today from 4 u to sc per cent,
in consequence of the inroads made
upon its stock of gold by the de-
mand from America and the recent
rise in the rate Of discount Of the
Imperial Bank of Germany.
A general Improvement of prices
on the exchange followed the an
nOnncement.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

commission for continuing the work
lhrough the next fiscal year Is cor
rect we shall unhesitatingly grant
cost OF the canal to the first OF JuIv.
1908, Will be $105. ;0O0 or $3S..
100000 short of the original cost OF
construction exclusive Of $40. 600. 600
paid the Panama Canal Commission
and Columbia. l estimate that the
total cost or construction will be not
lions, thus making the canal cost us
IN total cash three hundred million
dollars"
Making all due allowance for nos
siDle delays Mr.. Tawney said the
canal should be completed by Jan.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
NEW YORK COMEDIAN
DISAPPEARS VERY
MYSTERIOUSLY
Failed to Show UP at Theater
Where lie Was Starring.
Is Wanted by
Authorities.

New York. oct. s1.-The sudden
disappearance OF Raymond Hitch
cock the comedian. has not been
cleared one theory is that he is
bound for Europe. another is that he
has met with foul play and a third
Is that he has suicded.
Hitchcock failed TO appear at the
theatre where he was staring last
night, and had not been located at a
late hour today.
The grand jury has returned in
dictments against him, charging him
with felonious convictions, which
should he be found and found guilty,
would send the actor 10 prison for
life.
Did Not Sail for Europe.
An investigation reveals that he
did not sail for Europe as was
thought possible. The passenger lists
of the boats leaving here have been
examined, and all the names on the
lists Identified.
The crime with which Hitchcock
Is charged was assault, Committed
some time ago. He was arrested a
few days ago and released TO await
the action Of the grand Jury on a.
900 bail. IL IS believed that ne has
jumped his bond.
While his wife Is prostrated. she
says that flight was out OF the ques-
ton as he had but little money She
Insists on the theory of foul play
Hitchcock was the member OF sew
eral professional clubs OF New York
and a comedian OF considerable abll-
ity.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
NATIONAL BANKS ARE
COMPL LY|NG WITH
SUGGESTION
They VIII Increase Their Cir
CuldtlOn dS Favored by
Treasury Department.

Washington, d. c., oct. s1.-The
treasury officials are agreably sur
prised at the number of banks
throughout the country, which have
already indicated their purpose to
comply with the suggestion of the
comptroller of currency to increase
their circulation in National Bank
currency by deposlting with the
comptroller additional security for
bank notes.
Although the suggestion was only
made last evening a large number Of
kilograms have been received at the
department as early as O'Clock this
morning asking for additional circul-
alton varying in amounts from a
few thousand dollars to two millions.
The latter amount Is asked for by
the Commercial National Bank OF
Chicago.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
HARRY THAW WILL
PLEAD INSANITY AGAIN

New York, Oct 31.-The an
nouncement was made here today
that insanity would be the plea OF
Harry X. Thaw in his next trial for
the killing Of Stanford White, which
is set for December 2 next.
Martin w. Littleton, chief counsel,
for Thaw, Il Is stated, has chosen
this course because ne has become
convinced OF the unsOund mental
condition OF his client elsilnEMIl
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
NUMBER KILLED BY
LAND SLIDE
5000

ST. Petersburg. oct. 31.-No fur
ther information has been received
regarding the disaster at Karatage In
the province Of Bokhara.
A dispatch from Tashkend SAYS
the total population did not exceed
5000. though the number of inhabi-
tants was somewhat larger presum-
ably as the city is frequented as a
pleasure resort.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
ROBBERS MAKE AWAY
WITH 1900 ROUBLES

Pakoff Russia. Oct. 3I.-Bank
robbers today attacked seven men,
who We're escorting a cashier carry
ing 1900 roubles, murdered the
whole party and decamped with the
money.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
CANAL LOCKS WILL
BE 10 EEILn IN MIDIH.

washington, d. C., Oct. 81.-One
hundred and ten feet is the width
which the navy department has final
ly fixed as desirable Tor the locks
for the Panama canal. This Is an in
crease of ten feet over the width
originally fixed.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
COMMITTED MURDER MONDAY.
HANGED ON THURSDAY


st. Petersburg, Oct. 3l.-Mlle Z
B Ragozinnikova, who ON Oct. I
) 2s killed General Maximoffsky, Z
I director of the government pris- !
) ons, was hanged this morning 4
KEEE EEX q : .
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST

FenVer, cJIo., 0ci. 3I-Showsrs and
cooler tonight north; ialr south. FRIDAY
falr, cooler north.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31
TRAIN ARRIVALS

No I-S.4S p. m.
No. As. SO p. m.
No. Ill 80 P. m.
No. sos p. m.
No. o-lI.4s a. m.
Albuquerque citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1907-1909, 1907-10-31

Continued on Page Fivc1
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Have you tried MOSS CLUB
.ATSUP with SalmOnS?
Thin Black Fabrics.

Pla,a :rocks ere to be much in evi.
this season, and a number OF
beautiful models are shown in louisine.
az. 2aa cGiffcn cloth over black
-:T:. To ;-.sst mc@cls are decorated
principally with laces, usually two or
three kinds, but a little good en-
broidery in skillfully harmonized col
ors gives a French air to a fine black
that is most desirable.
Blaci. linens and cottons are pref
test in soft fabrics, and the embroi-
dered su.sses are exquisite. One I'M
usually effective pattern has a black
ground. striped with closely set hair
lines of white, and is sprinkled with
tiny sprays of lilacs. 1t is charming
for a second morning costume, or
makes up effectively with bits OF blue
satin.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Pathetic Note Left by Su!c:c..

An extraordinary letter was written
by a man who committed suicide, re-
Gently, at Chalk, Eng: Il have striven
against this for a long time. Every
hour has been a fight. take the sim
plest and surest way of getting out Oh
a world where one is not wanted. I
thank God that my wife and little
ones are preserved from absolute
want by the kindness OF her fricnds.
Where | have sown others have
reaped. 1t is hard to pass out of life
with all its hopes and ~endeavors un.
fulfilled. but better to release ones
mind Of all. I want to exonerate the
man who sold me the poison. l OBJ
tanned 1t by false .pretenses; the only
false p~retenses / have ever made. Let
me ask my jury not to return a YER
dict of temporary insanity, but let me
give them a nice, new verdict, Want
of work"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29

Last Wednesday afternoon at
three o'clock Miss Lulu Colgin,
the charming daughter of Mr..
Geo. T. Colgin of New Iberia,
and Mr.. Rex Domengeaux of
this city were united in marriage
in st. Peters Catholic Church in
New iberia. Miss Mana JUDGE
was bridemaid and Mr.. NJ. M.
Mills, of Lafayette was best man.
After the ceremony an informal
reception was held at the home
of the bride and light refresh
merts were served. The newly
welded couple came on the
afternoon train to Lafayette
where they will make their
future home.
Those who attended the wed.
ding from this city were: Mr..
John o. Mouton, Mr.. NJ. M.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Regarding linoleum.

To keep linoleum in good order and
to preserve it, let 1t be washed very
seldom. If it gets dirty and needs to
be washed it should be done with a
flannel dipped in warm soapy water.
then thoroughly dried, for if any water
is left on it will percolate through the
linoleum and make it rotten on the
under side. 1t should be well polished
with flannel dipped in beeswax and
turpentine, or a little plain linseed oil.
then polished with a cloth. Rubbing
with a cloth dipped in milk keeps the
surface clean and in good condition,
and prevents 1t wearing.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
Society,".
Tenth Anniversary Entertainment


The home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Givens was the scene of much
pleasure Wednesday evening
on the occasion of the WOman's
Clubs tenth anniversary enter
tainment. The house was beau
tifulIy arranged with cut flowers.
casting a delicate fragrance to
each welcome guest.
Between each exciting game
Of rock delicious punch was
served to console the unfortu-
nate ones. and at the conclusion
of six games the following prizes
were awarded: Gentleman's
first prize, a handsome silk um-
brella, Mr.. Jas. Kelly; second
prize. a pretty stick pin, Mr..
Frank Meyers; third prize, a
gold collar button. Mr.. Harold
Demanade; BOBBY. DR.. j. A.
Martin. Ladies first prize. a
beautiful cut glass dish. Miss
Edith Trahan; second prize, silver
nut crackers and picks, Mrs. j,
A. Martin: third prize, a fancy
comb. Mrs. Orren Hopkins
BOBBY, Mrs. Jas. Kelly.
A delightful three course lun
cheon was then served.
The guests of the club were
Misses Anna FOules. Alleen Nc
Anally, Rena Hopkins, Edit
Trahan, Mines. DObbins. Jacl
Nickerson, Messrs. w. J. Avery
Jas. Kelly. Tom Hopkins. JOIN
Kennedy. Orren Hopkins. Harol'
Demanade, Frank Meyers, JOIN
Givens, Jack Nickerson.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29
COMMERCIAL SECRETARIES.
rIeeting of Louisiana and Texas
Men to be Held OF June 1915.

The meetings of the CONNER
cial secretaries of Texas and
Louisiana will take place in
Beaumont. June 1914. While
the program is not Completed
subjects of Importance to bust
ness interests will be discussed.
Governor Campbell and Cover
nor Blanchard are on the pro-
gram for addresses and railroad
legislation will be discussed by
Hon. O. B. Colquitt and Hon. X.
G.. Duff. The minutes OF the
meeting will be printed IN
pamphlet form and distributed
to all members of the CONNER
cial organizations of Texas and
Louisiana, and it is the intention
to have both sides of all subjects
fully discussed in order that the
questions may be intelligently
studied by the members of the
various organizations.
There will be about one hun
dred secretaries present at the
meeting and the program Will
be so arranged as to bring out
the successful features of the
work Of each organization IN
order that others may profit by
it. An interchange of the me-
thods persued and the results
obtained in advertising will be a
special feature of the meeting.
The clubs have been spending
considerable money advertising
and are ready to spend more If
it can be successfully invested.
A great number of schemes have
been tried and the merits OF
them all will be discussed and 1t
is likely the State organization
will recommend a line Of adver'
Using the local associations
should follow; the minimum
amount of money a club could
spend and reasonably hope fol
results will be fixed aud the
: class of periodicals that shoulo
be patronized will be discussed
= The placing of the vast resources
!. of the States of Texas ano
Louisiana before the public is {
: matter of great Importance ant
one that will justify careful con
): sideration. The commercial clubs
of Texas and Louisiana hav'
. been doing some splendid worl
k and have some strong men Il
their ranks.
Practical subjects have bee
d selected and will be ably dis
cussed. Printed programs full
outlining the work to be take
up at this meeting will be on
next week.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29

Friday afternoon DR.. Stephens
gave a reception to the gradu-
atine class and faculty of the
Institute at Music Hall. 1t was
an enjoyable affair and every
body had a delightful time.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1907-05-29

Mills. Mrs. Maurice MOuton
and daughter, Miss Marie Louise,
and Missee Lea Gladu and
Genevieve MOuton. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. DOmengeaux.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

all else fails 1t strengthens weak stom- achs and Cures the worst cases.
 Cures Constipation.
 Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy by strengthening weak stor,ach and help ing digest your food Keeps the bowels open a perfectly natural, harmless way
 TyneF's Dyspepsia Remedy Is
 a liquid remedy made of<pure ingredi- ents, no poisonous or dangerous drugs used and complies with the pure food and drug law. Can be taken pleasant ly by little children or old people, men or women. It acts directly on the contents of the stomach, promotes di- gestion and tones up tncN entire sys- tenn. It usually takes tc 6 bottles of Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy to cure to stay cured. The first dose always re- lieves and the first bottle gives un- bounded satisfaction.
 We will start you witl the first bot tie by giving 1t to you, only asking that you follow directions. and if bene- fited to faithfully cont'aue the treat ment We have confidence in our rem edy or We would not make this unusual offer. Sold by all druggists at soc a bottle. Any reader of The Advertiser who has not tried Ty,,-r's Dyspepsia Remedy may obtain the first bottle free by filling out and mailing coupon be- low to Tyner Remedy Co.,. Augusta Ga.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
MRS. PHELAN DEAD
FORMER MONTGOMERY WOMAN
 UIES IN ATLANTA.
Was Daughter of Colonel Malcolm Gra- s ham and Sister of Late Mayor of Caty--Reiatiyes Reside
 Here.

Mrs. Sidney H; Phelan died suddenly yesterday Afternoon at her home in At lanta. The news of her death will be learned with deep sorrow by a wide circle of friends in. Montgomery, where her early life was spent.
 As Miss Palmer Graham. she was es- teemed and admired in her old home She was the daughter of prominent Alabama family and before her marriage to Mir. Phelan. was one of Montgom- ery's most popular young ladies. Mrs Phelan was the daughter of Col. Nal colin Graham, and sister of the late Captain E. A. Graham who was Mayor of Montgomery.
 Her husbands family. too, have been identified with the professional and social life of Montgomery. His fath- CT was Judge John b Phelan, who serv- ed upon the Supreme Court of Alabama both before and after the war Only a few weeks ago, the family reunion of the influential Phelan family was held at Mrs. Phelans home in Atlanta The reunion was attended by Mrs. Mary Phelan Watts, of Montgomery.
 Two sisters of Mrs Phalan reside in Montgomery They are Mrs John Stratford and Mrs. Stanley Crittenden In addition to her husband. Mrs. Phdl Ian Is survived by her children, who are Malcom Graham Pheian, a banker of Roberta, Ga, Mrs. stephen Clarke, of Atlanta, Miss Mary Ann Phelan Miss Effie Beale Phelan, Sidney Harris Phe- Ian. Miss Fine McGowan Phelan and Lehmen Phelan.
 No announcement has yet been re- ceived regarding funeral arrange ments
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21

posed railroad begislation Is unfair to them. The Hotse and the Senate will be the judges (f the fairness and the unfairness of hy pending legislation.
 The railroad bbby, of which so much was said durfnd the last campaign, has been conspicuo}s by it's absence. The legal and officia representatives of the railroad intere4s in Montgomery have not been in th@ Capitol. and they are rarely seen In the hotel Hobbies. The members of thu Legislature who come to Montgomert and expected to be tempted by thd siren song of the rail- road lobbyist, has not had a temptation thrown his wat.
 The only rkilroad men who have been at the Cabitoi, have been subordi- nate clerks wfo hurried to the Capitol after each dafs session to get copies of the bills introduced on that particu- lar day. A bit becomes public as soon as 1t is intrdiuced, and any interest affected can sfure copy df 1t by pay ing some clerf for the trouble of copy ing it.
 In this way, the railroad authorities have secured copies of bills in which they are intSrested, just as any per- son in the State could do. The repre- sentatives of the railroads at the Capi- tol have been dnly the clerks who went there to get tie copies of the bills for which they had paid.
 It is believ{d the principal address at the hearing will be delivered by President Finlby of the Southern.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-01-21
SIX S7ALWART BACHELORS SIT M ! ALABAMA SENATE; TALK OF 4 CLUB.

There are six bachelors in the Sem ate of Alabama and the probability of a Senate Bachelors Club is strong. This important fact has so far escaped notice.
 It will be observed that nowhere in thls article is the word "old" used be- fore the Senate bachelors. The Sem ate bachelors are all large. stalwart persons, and the legislative reporter who writes of them, Is a cautious indi- viduaL The cautious man always hesi- tates to make mad larger man than he Is.
 But the fact should be known that the people -df Alabama have sent tsix bachelors to make laws for them. It can therefore be seen that the French law, which places a tax on bachelors would have the hardest kind of time in getting through the Alabama Senate. Whether the bachelorhood of six Sen ators is, in each case. fault or mis- fortune, the deponent sayeth not If he were to intimate that appearances Indicated in some of the cases of bach elorhood that the single state was a misfortune which could not be avoid ed, he would probably make some Sem ator bachelor mad, and they are all large. strong men.
 But if the Bachelors Club is formed. as propopd, it would include Senator Norman 1lnn of Clarke, Senator Ham ner of Et~wah. Senator W. W. Bar bour of DeKalb. Senator H. S.. Doster of Autauga, Senator John w. Overton of Randolph and Senator Fred l.. BIackmon of Calhoun.
 In all probability. there are mum Der of young ladies in Montgomery who - will be interested in this information It is possible, too, if they should visit the Senate gallery they might not be able to pick out the bachelor senators from the married senators But 1t is easy to pick out the Senate bachelors If one knows how to do it. This is the rule--the bachelor senatorS are the senators who look up in the gallery so much. -e
 There is a suspicion among the other senators. that several of the bachelor senators are doing all they can to lose their. claim for membership In the