Navajo Witch & Indian Doctor Bai-a-lil-fe -Supernatural Power Was His White Name

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Navajo Witch & Indian Doctor Bai-a-lil-fe -Supernatural Power Was His White Name:
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NAVAJO WITCH

By: C. Kutac

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NAVAJO WITCH

By: C. Kutac

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NAVAJO WITCH

By: C. Kutac

Friends, were the witch doctors real or were they just real Indian medicine men? Here, they thought BAI-A-LIL-LE was just another Indian – until they realized he could make feathers float, heal the sick and throw invisible poison darts. According to Navajo legend, it is common belief, that an Indian witch comes back to roam the earth after his death. Read on and find out! Here is the story.

Please read this. This is an overlooked story I found in an unusual and different magazine.. There were many a western story published – the common ones about Cowboys and Indians are listed on every day but the rarer ones about Indian witch doctors are seldom found. Collectors treasure them and their price guide value rises every day. They are hard to find. I hunt them out because really the better, untold and rarer stories were published in the rest.

Here’s one of ‘em.

Following my retirement, I have dedicated my remaining hours to indexing the Genealogy of our western heroes. During my research, I discovered that thousands of our kinfolk lay unfound and unrecognized on some book dealer’s shelf gathering dust. Because Old Western History and Memorabilia was printed before computer indexing, I index every item I sell.

This complete index will be bound and included in this offering at no additional cost.

Humbly, I am trying to keep our history alive.

I hope you appreciate the effort.

NAVAJO WITCH

By: C. Kutac

Folks, sooner or later – Genealogists are going to realize that their family kinfolks are lying on some dealer’s dusty shelves. If I can contribute to finding one little name or photo of that long lost ancestor you have been waiting to find, its worth all the time I spend. As a tribute to the honor of our American Ancestors, Early Settlers, Forefathers, Pioneers and our Native American Indians, my indexed listings will include all names mentioned in the story from this time on.

ANCESTORS INDEXED HEREIN, CIRCA: 1884 era

ANCESTOR’S LOCATION: UTAH, NEW MEXICO, ARIZONA, TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

GENEALOGY NAMES INDEXED w * INDICATING PICTURE:

AMERICANS

ANTE – Reverend – a preacher who stirred up public opinion for BAI-A-LIL-LE.

BAI-A-LIL-LE * - Navajo Indian; meaning SUPERNATURAL POWERS; he was feared by both Navajo and settlers alike, yet respected for his ability to cure; died in San Juan River in 1911.

CREAM-COLORED HORSES – Navajo Indian.

DOOHA’HI – Navajo Indian; meaning Slow; believed that BAI-A-LIL-LE killed him.

KUTAC, C. – Author.

LYMAN, Jody – Saved by BAI-A-LIL-LE.

NAKINOLIN – Navajo Indian; died in 1908.

NAVAJO INDIANS

REDD, Lemuel H, Jr. – faced a dilemma with his partner dying and no water, he was surrounded by Indians,

SHELTON, William T. – Indian Agent on the Shiprock Navajo Indian Reservation.

SLOW – Translated into Indian called Dooha’hi.

SUPERNATURAL POWERS – Indian name of BAI-A-LIL-LE.

PICTURES AND DESCRIPTIONS w * INDICATING PICTURE:

Picture 1) – Photo of BAI-A-LIL-LE. *

(Courtesy of C. Kutac)

Picture 2) – Photo of BAI-A-LIL-LE’S Hogan. *

(Courtesy of C. Kutac)

PLACES AND THINGS PROMINENTLY MENTIONED w * INDICATING PICTURE:

Aneth, Utah

Arizona

Bluff, Utah

Carrizo

“datura” – Indian plant.

Fort Huachuca, Arizona

Fort Sumner

Fort Wingate

Lake Gulch

McElmo Wash

Mitchell’s Trading Post

Mountainway Ceremony

New Mexico

Night Chant

San Juan River

Shiprock, New Mexico

Shooting Way Ceremony

Supreme Court

Territory of Arizona

Utah

NAVAJO WITCH

By: C. Kutac

Folks, my health is failing, please be patient with my wife and daughter who are learning this business. has instituted severe penalties for sellers who do not garner five star responses. If for any reason, you feel that we have not earned your positive 5 star responses, please contact us immediately for a complete refund including return postage.

While others clip ads from magazines, I save history. It’s a shame that our past is being lost. It’s as simple as that.

My wife kids me that after I find a piece I like, buy it, read it, research it, take a picture, scan it, write the blurb, pay the entry fee and commission, that I end up making about 50 cents an hour. But, OH HOW I LOVE THIS OLD WESTERN HISTORY. What a story, Rare Story!!! Great Pictures. You will love it as it was published in this old complete western magazine of many years ago. The issue is in good condition, the cover is in vibrant color.

As clearly stated in my description, this is featured story in a rarely found and seldom read unusual and complete western magazine. I don\'t give out name of publication or date because I have caught competitors copying my index and work and trying to sell it as theirs. I hope you understand.

Buyer pays postage of $3.50 First Class Mail to U. S. ; $5.00 Priority; $13.95 for International Mail. Texans must pay 8-¼ % sales tax. Thanks,

Tom

THIS INDEX IS A GENEALOGY IMAGESOFHISTORY COPYRIGHTED PRESENTATION

Report Reviewed and Indexed By Christie Ennis, Granddaughter of Tom Russell