davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
BODIES or VICTIMS
NRE STILh UNBIRIFD

~ puso. Tex, Nov ID. Eleven
men are known to have been executed
In Juar,z since Francisco C'IWnDh". ,
villa and his re"cl horde captured
tho city saturday morning early. The
rebel officials admit tho execution "f
that number Americans vino have
frcqucntcd the city since its capture
by the rebels claim that twenty three
have been executed.
The bodies 0I most OF the victims
arc gtill unhuricd More than twenty
corpscs, some OF them ot men cNc-
cutod, somc Tho bodies 1t victims o.
the battle, laid out AN night in the
rain in the Juurc2 cemetery because
graves had not boon completed for
them. Three of them were boz cot
fins, the others iu the clothing ln
which they were shot, where Do had
not boon appropriated by thn rebels.
Tho body ut Colonel ENRIQUE Pur-
THO. executed saturday WAS brought
to El puso lust night fur untcrWcnt
here today % was Invested OF iis
trousers and shoes hy 90 rebel who
was short ON Clothing while DO laid
iu tho patio Of the military barracks
in Juarez sunday. An rebels are
badly in need of clothing ana the dis
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
WILSON GIFTS woRD
or END or srRiKE

Washington, Nov. 1.-THE terInfn-
atlon Of the strike was brought about
hy the railroad and its employees ac-
ceptine tho proposal of the federal
hoard of mediation and conciiiation.
that the railroad meet the committee
of the four unions. This proposal
was sent from here last night BY the
board and stipulated that IN event of
refusal hy either party the question
should go befcre the federal board
for an attempt al settlement Word
of the settlement Of the STRIKE was
received by President Wilson. who
has been much interested because or
tho position transportation rines along
the Mexican border occupy n relation
90 any movement OF the border patrol
20 enforce neutrality.
should the coming meeting be-
tween the railroad managers and the
Joint committee from the railroads
fan 20 reach settlement. 4 r. pro-
vided In the agreement reached to-
day that any points remaining unset.
tied shall be referred 10 The board of
mediation and concillation for arbi-
tra'ion. under the Newlauds act.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
GENERAL CHASE TO
TAKE LAW INTO
OWN HANDS At
TRINIDAD
Four Strikers Dismissed in Civ
il Courts Immediately TAX
en- in Charge as Military
Prisoners.
1000 FEET OF MOVIES
SEIZED BY MILITIA


tBy leased wsrn 20 isycnine 1Ternfd.l
Trinidad. Colo, Nov. i5.--Chnfaha
Of assault with intent Go murder
a4aiusi four siriserg we're dismissed
Ia che civil courts shis morning when
Justice g. a. ipwcrs was informed
by General Chase that The mon were
military prisoners and ordered that
they be held awaiting his orders The
defendants are charged with having
attacked Herbert smith. mine clerk
az tho MeLouehlin mine. on the after
noon OF November s.
This Is tho nrst Indication that Cen
oFal Chase proposes 90 try all persons
charged with law violation In connoc-
ton with tho present coal strike In
military court.
Deputy District Attorney Ralston.
upon receipt OF tho order OF General.
Chase. ordered the cnse stricken from
the civil records without prejudice.
The four prisoners were arrested
by tho military authorities and later
released under bonds by the civil au-
ih0rities General chase Immediately
caused the strikers 10 be ro-arfoated.
one thousand feet of moving pic
turo films tnkcn during an attack by
strikers upon a train load OF guards
near Ludlow were connscsted yester-
day "a Walscnburg by the militia and
are now in possession of General
chase. ~ is said that dozens OF MEM
bers OF the attacking party are plain
~ recognizable. General Chase will
view the pictures late today.
g. W. Fairchlld. recently appointed
military secretary TO General Chase,
arrived this morning and Is engaged
in tho distribution OF military sup-
plies.
The strike zone Is quiet and many
miners arc returning TO work accord
ing % General Chase.
Four non-union miners are sasd to-
have ooen attacked and beaten at
Ration, " NJ. yesterday BY strike
sympathizers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
GENER NJ VILLAS ACTION
RIG AI,DED A. UIrTAII ATION

Nogolcs. sonora, Nov. Retail
iation for the execution OF constitu-
tiunulist prisoners put 10 death by
Mexican fodcrals was advanced today
as "a possible explanation OF the ace
ton of General villa az juare2 In or
drrug the execution of at least TWO
tpdarul prisoners yesterday. AZ Cen
eral CurrnnZa's headquarters it was
denied that specific orders for the
Juurc1 executions had been sent from
here, but tho same informant Thought
% possible that General villa acted
under instructions several months
ago by General Carmuza That ore
der it wIs stated, had directed that
ro federal prisoner below the grade
oi captain hc executed
The negotiations between william
iin}trd Hale and General Carranza
were believed here today to have
reached crucial stage. Both Mr..
Hale ana Francisco Escudcro. minis
ter ot interior iu The Clrruna cgb-
met with whom Hale conferred last
night intim1tod that the exchanges
had been of a most friendly and sut-
isiactory character The last confer
cncO followed the receipt hy Mr..
Hale OF iuus message from Wash
ingtun, the nature ot which was not
disclosed. Hale replied tu this telt-
gram at longth Jt the conclusion of
the conference.
Il was expected early today that
Hale would meet soon with the full
Cnrranla cabinet and it was thought
possible some definite announcement
might follow thut meeting
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Lny Lcnsea Wire 20 Is,enIng IlenIh.

Mexico city NuV a. General
liucrta regards his part m the recent
exchange of communications with tho
United states 0s finished. llc expects
Co find NO difficulty in cousummnt-
ing his plan to bring his new con-
srcss to fun Organization tomorrow.
ana he continues planning his mill
tury campaigns arr carrying out his
policies ot pucifcation.
what further move may be- taken
90 Washington is a question when
the McNicnns nor the foreigners here
find an easy one to answer. but there
was noticeable today an increasing
Nprossion of opinion that che United
states would continue her hands Off
policy
"a WAS reported unoficially today
that chihuahua had been captured.
The war department, however. has
little Information regarding the mill
iary operations especially those in
the north ln which the rebels are
said to bo Victorious. Tho situation
about TuNpam tho center of the oll
Industry. ls described as acute. The
rcbols arc urgins the foreigners TO
cap their wells and to leave th. m as
the rohcls don't propose to leave an
unrestricted supply OF fuel on for the
railroads nor Co enable the govern
mcnt to derive revenue from that
source
rho exodus Of Foreigners, especially
Americans. continues TODAY. The
trains Go Vcu cruz were iammod It
Nns asserted a fho American cmhas-
sy that no now Instructions had been
received
Many American ciu2cus have
reached here from smaller towns ,u
thc Interior Of AZ Nico. a number of
business concerns hero whose head
quarters are abroad have received
cable instructions to send the wumcn
ana children of thor cmployes out
uf tho federal auuu A man arrived
from Vera cruz last night who claim
od Co Doe % mo-cusor from John IIud,
with what authority WIS not known.
and who urged the immediate dcpar-
turo OF all Americans mon. women
ana children.
! Mr.. O'Shaughnogsy shortly hofor,
| noon said be- had received no indioa.
tlon from Wash.uston that he wag O.,
close the American embassy here "a,
appeared to haNo abandoned nope oi
any renewal of regotlntious with the
Mexican govornmenL
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
PACIFIC
Strike ENDED
CONFERENCE TO
BE HELD
Railroad Yields 70 Demands Of
Employees to Meet Federated
Committee Of Four Unions
and WheeIn Turn.
FEDERAL MEDIATION
PROPOSAL ACCEPTED


my LEASED VINE q Evening rIcrnid.
Houston. Tex. Nov. 1.-THE asrlha
of operating employees Of she soutn-
ern Pacific lines Ia Texas and i.osi4-
lama. WINS ended today WHEN TIC r1ii~
road yielded To- the demands of the
mon to meet n federated committees
Of the four unions. IN the CONTROVERSY
The men were ordered 90 r1aumo
work immediately. within thirty
minutes after the announcement was
made that the strike has been ended
wheels which had been idie. heEpn
to turn in the Houston railroad yards.
Announcement OF the settlsmnst
Was made by Generel Manager w y.
VanVleck Of the Sunset Contrns lItoa
here and was confirmed by the fed~
Grated committee of the strikers.
During the strike mail piled % ne
many places and supplies of moFchan-
disc run low in towns which depend-
Cd exclusively on the Southern Pact"
fic for service.
Several Houston contractors aua-
pended businene temporarily to-day
because shipmenta OF material they
expected over the Southern Pnciflo
road ala not attempt to move any
freight after operating employees Us
Louisiana ana Texas went on strike
last Thuraday night
orders have beer iasued for a gen-
eraI resumption Of train service on
old schedulea and a renewal of gem
erai activities on the Southern Pacific
lines effective az I .. m. today.
Terms of settlement from the feds
erai board Of mediation and cnnrila~
tlon embodied the condition that tho
strike should be settled immediately.
The company agreed 20 meet a joint
committee Of the four unions lnvolv-
"a and make a determined effort 10
adjust an difficulties. All strikers
are to be returned 90 foffntr positions
without prejudice.
Immediately after receiving notlfi-
cation that the Southern Pacific had
accedod the heads Of the unions wfr-
"a their acauieaoence ana In n body
called on w. r. Scott OF the Sunset
Central. who received thCm along
with the Information that the strike
was Off"
The federation claims 4 won an Il
contested for. that g. recognition oe
a Joint committee and united adjust
ment OF differences. n was expected
fun service would be- restored within
twelve hours
The strike began November rs, AZ
Z D. m During tho tia-up not
freight wheel was moved ON 2.400
miles Of track ana no act Of vio-
lence was reported. Company Off
cials holped 10 mar enough engines
10 keep about doEon passenger
trains In motion.
Strikers submitted 81 grievances.
some Of them dating back two years.
The question OF wages was not In
volvcd, except for fircmen. Thc un-
IONS Involved were fhc order Of
Railroad Trainmen the order OF
Railway Conductors, the brotherhood
Of Locomotive Engineers and the
brotherhood of locomotive Fireman
and Englnemen. The iinoa affected
were al in the sunset Central. or At
lnntlc division Of the Southern pacl-
fic stretching across southern Louisi-
ana and Texas from New orleans 70
El Paso.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
EXTENDING POSTAL
BANKS OPPOSED
At SEATTLE.
Resolution for their Full Use
by People" Has Hard Sled
ding; Other Resolutions Are
Adopted Today.


lny Ierscd Wire 10 Evening Herald
Seattle, wash, Nov, 1.-THE
American Federation Of Labor con-
vcntlou devoted the morning today 20
consideration of tho report of the res-
olutlons committee rcheeting the sem
tmont of the executive counsel and
was adopted on every point. Upon "a
resolution to open thc postal banks
Co uu Ass by tho people" however
the Insurgents mustered g3 votes TO
the adminigtrati0n' 90.
Resolutions were adopted as fol-
lows;
Advocating construction and repair
OF all naval vessels in navy yards.
Urging tho Industrial relations
commission 90 investigate On the
ponnrylYania railway system
Urglus higher vases IN navy yards
and saturday half holiday for all
government employees.
Requesting tho secretary of the
troasuy to enforce tho law against
importation OF convict labor made
goods.
Demanding government regulation
and supervision of unloading of yes-
sells to protect the lives OF longshore-
men.
favoring direct investment of postal
savings deposits IN school district
bonds.
The report that President G0muers
was considering retirement and
would be offered the position uf his
torian OF the federation ana editor
OF the official paper wus contempt
uously denied by Gompcrs.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
THREATENED AMERICAN
ItEI.E NSED Al IL ARI2Z

W0HhInEIUn. Nov. TI"On TOUrC1
scntotions made bv Consul Edwards
at the direction ol the state depart
ment Friends llulhn, AN American
reported in danger of execution, has
been released at Juarcz Consul Ed
wards reported Rallin's lifc had not
been In danger.
Rear Admiral Boush, ua the bat
tloship Louisiana, has been instructed
90 demand the release of several
Americans detained hy the c0nstitu-
tiopalists at TuXpnm.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
LITTLE EXCUSE MADE
FOR ASSASSINATION
Grave Digger in Cemetery Is
Stunned by Terrific Blow
from Rifle and Senseless
Body Filled with Bullets.
BODIES ROBBED TO
GIVE REBELS CLOTHES

. Publi,lN Murdered la Juarcz. =
. Tnc known victims of the roh-
y a. cXecuuoncrs so far are.
. COLONEL ENRIQUE PDR- =
o TtILO
. COLONEL AUGUsTlN COR
o TINAS
. CAPTAIN JOSE TORRES.
q CAPTAIN Dc. HENANIDES 4
o CAPTAIN RICARDO CON
o TRERAS.
q CIVILIAN. unknown. said % I
= bc aide 60 GuiUormo porras '
y personal representative Gcn-
. cral Hucrtn Tor the state of CHI
y huahuH,
JOSE CORDONN, recent chief
. OF srcrct service for Huyrta in =
O JuarcE.
= FEDERAL SOLDIER. whl 9
. tried To- escape az cemetery =
. while digrine graves for dead =
. comrades knocked down with Z
. muskot and oXcruted while un- =
y stiuua.
PABLO YBAvE, Juarcz po-
y liccman.
UNkNuWN CIVILIAN, om-
. pluNrd iu Juur,2 custom house
. before IA. rebels captured a.
q LIEUTENANT PABLO BlsS-
q Sc
@AAAAAAAAA q q
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
1900 CHINESE IN
PANAMA SHUT
UP SHOP AS
PROTEST
Chop Suey Stands and Washee
Washes Pull Down Blinds
Because of New Registra-
tion Law.
SHOPS IN CANAL ZONE
ARE NOT AFFECTED


I /
Panama. Nov IT, The Chinese
question assumed "a serious turn in
the republic of Panama today. All
the Chinese merchants. wholesale
and retail in this city. In Colon and
az points In the interior, numbering
more than 1000, acting according to
"a pre-arrangcd plan, closed their
places ~ business after posting mo-
ticos that the doors had been shut
for the purpose of taking an inyon-
tory The demonstration was an Of
fort 60 compel the Panama govern
mcnt To rcccdc from It's program rel
ative 90 the new registration law.
This law cOmpcls Chinese residents
10 take out new certificates of regis
tration and pay an additional foe. or
render themselves liable tu dcporta-
tion.
The closing Of the small stores has
already entnilrd considerable hard
ship on the poorer classes. to whom
the Chinese sell butter lard. rice and
other articles iu small quantities val
ucd as low as 2ia cents. trade the
native merchant does not care tu
handle. Much anuoyanc. has also
been caused by the nou-dUilvcry az
laundry lf the mundri,s are noi
re-opoucd within "a reasonable time
the police have been authorized On
take action.
Tho Panama government today am
nounccd its decision to stand nrm
orders were issued to an provincial
governors to proceed with the arrest
OF Chinese not complying with the
registration law before November 20.
The Chinese shop keepers In tho
Canal Zone have not been affected.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
SENIOR ALDAPE LEAVES FOR
FRANCE FOR HIS HEALTH

Vera cruz. Nov a. eight Amer
lean families arrived here irom Mcx-
ico Clty this morning and reported
that % general exodus was beginning.
Many more are expected tonight ana
% stll greater number tomorrow
morning.
Manuel Garza Aldape. who recently
resigned the ministry of the interior
ip the cabinet. arrived here this morn
ing from Mexico City ana boarded
the steamer Espa gne. accompanied
hg HIS wife and children. llc was cs-
cortcd from the quay by the local Of
ficinls
la reply 90 questions he would only
say ho was proceeding to Paris. Jo
take mp hH duties as Mexican min-
istcr to France
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Doesn't Think Yanks
Crazy Enough
to Start War

my Leased Nirc Co ENCnine Herald. !
y MDKico Ciu, Nov l1--Tho .
. Impartial today rolcrs editorial =
. ly 60 the organization ot the .
y Mexican congress. .
. "lt appears says the Impair y
. ci1L "that this congress dis y
y ploases the mighty parsonage Of y
. the White house. llc takes us Q
y for slaves. whereas. we belong .
Q 60 the mobile and fierce race OF =
= Cununtcmoc the last Aztec Sow =
. crclgn oi McNicu, crossed with q
y tho blood of that other mdomln- .
= 1tnhlc ana proud people whose .
. monuments of glory rear them .
y selves ON the heights of the An .
. des our grand president now .
y unombarrassod boy intriguors. .
= stands moro firm than porphyry .
. or bronze .
. "a people which hoses its In .
. dependence and dignity without .
= supreme effort Is worse than .
. dead ana merits eternal igno- .
o miny." =
. Tho article continues by say .
. INK that the writer cannot be- =
. liove the Yankees viii launch ON .
= such an insane adventure as =
. war with Mexico
q a
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
STRONG FLI,I5r AND MANY
MARINES GUARDING COAST

Df American warshlps and an army
of marines already IS guarding the
coast of Mexico to protect Uuitodd
states citizens according 10 Secretary
of the Navy Daniels. who arrived la
Chicago today to inspect the naval
training station at Lake Forest. ill
we Lave seven hattieships, ono
cruiser and one gunboat ON tho on
tho east coast of Mexico aud three
cruisers and two runooats on tho
west coast" said Mr.. Daniels "The
ships curry 1000 marines and sailors
ANA : think the force ~ ample TO
protect American citizens. I don't
wish 10 talk about tho Mcxican ut
uaiion"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
ELEVEN men PUBLICLY MURDERED
HdeOus Brutality Mars COnSttutOnGHss Victory at uGrez

rizo Springs Texas, was tclegraphed
to Governor Colquitt today by t27
MoNicans dnder san Marcos, Texas
date. There were fourteen Mexican
smuggers. eleven OF whom are still
awaiting trial The telegram reads
In part.
I'VE VIII not stand by such barr
barous state of things ana will appeal
10 the Mexican nation II your state
wants 10 murder men loyal TO the lib
criy of oppressed people
The governor replied. saying.
Il desire To inform YOU that your
threat is certainly a brazcn one, and
~ any violence should come 60 Amer
lean citizens as a result ~ it. each
of you viii oo held personally re-
spoushle under the law"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
EARIN RUPTUHE REG ARDED
NOW IS INEVITABLE

Mexico CitA Nov t7.-An early
severance of relations between tho
United States ana MEXICO 81 regarded
as inevitable. Nonc OF The nowspa-
pors. whcthor printed Ia English or
spanish Published more than the
brlofcst dospaichrs today touching
the situation ana mo- indication was
givvon In these of the intention of
Washington toenrd Mexico.
Whether the United States ombas-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
FEDERAL GRAND JURY
RESUMES INVESTIGATION

Pueblo, COlo., Nov. l7.--rho fed-
erai grand Jury investigating the coal
strike resumed its work today. Il Is
understood that q Will be ready to re-
port In few days The general
opinion is that there WIN be indiot-
monts as result of occurrences dur
ing tho strike.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Prominent Nnfscrsman Inlnrcf

Colorado SPRINGS, colo, Nov li,--
Gcorge D. LHnsman. prominent
nuraeyman of this region Tor many
years. was injured at @ o'clock this
mornng In an automobile south Of
this city Lnneman WAS on his way
10 supervise tho landscape gardenlnE
at tho country estate of prominent
Colorado sprlngs resident when his
machine turned turtle.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
CONFERENCES
TO BE HISt' aft.I

Nogulcs. sonora. Nov. i7.--An-
nouuccmtnt was made early this af-
ternoon that the conference Detwecn
william Buyurd Hale unofficipi rep
roseniativc Of the Washington admin
isiration ond constitutiouniil l,nGers
would bc resumed lntcr IN tho dny. r
was iniimnted General Carr1nzl ana
his entire cabinet might again meet
with Mr.. Hale.
Much importance was attached here
10 the meeting.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
GERMAN CRUISER TO
TAKE ON REFUGEES

Berlin Noy l7--Admiral Paul
Won uiutzo, ihe German minister lu
Mexico has ordered the cruiser Nuor-
cnberg now ON the Pacific Coaat Of
Mexico. Go proceed 10 san Bias and
take on board any German fuFities
from the city of Tcpic which Org
Threatened hy insurgents. Private
steamers are 60 he chartered if the
NucrenbcrR Is unable to reach san
Bias in time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
TODAY IN CONGRESS


The senate.
Met at noon
Winston Churchilrs naval holi-
day was endorsed in "a resolution
introduced by senator Thomas.
Banking committee continued
work on administration currency
bin.
Adjourned az 1896 p m. until
noon Thursday
The House.
Met at noon.
Progressive Leader Murdnck
introduced his pnrty's antitrust
bills
Adjourned at f2;10 %. m with.
out transsctiug amy business un-
an noon Thursday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

New Orleans. Nov Southern
Pacific strikers learned that the
strike had been settled some time De-
fore The Southern Pacific would say
they had received ihe news. A most-
Inc was called and soon afierwafa
the men went 20 The yards prepared
go 60 Go work
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Mexico City Outside of Palace
Hourly Expects Severance
of Relations with United
States.
WILSON NOT READY
TO CLOSE EMBASSY
Strong Fleet of Battleships
and Army of Marines Are
Guarding Mexican Coast
Says War Secretary,

= Mexico city, Nor. 17-Tho ro- .
. port was revived today that .
= General lluerta Intended a. re- .
= Sign ON the cunvcning Of COM .
= gross In regular session on q
= Thursday u was based ON the .
. alleged declaration of q member .
= Of the new chamber of deputies. .
. NHNHN@N NoNH@ @NNN@NAA
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
ALABAMA EDITOR
SUCCEEDS TO T0GA OF
SENATOR JOHNSTON
rBy LEASED Wire To- Evening Herald. I

fBy LEASED Wire to Evening Herald 7
Birmingham Ala, Nov IT, =
y Frank = Glass. editor of the .
. Birmingham News and president .
y of the Montgomery Advertiser, =
y was today appointed United .
. States senator by Governor 9
y O'Neal 90 succeed the late Sem .
= ator Joseph +. Johnston. .
= The term expires March Q. =
. 1915. .
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
Bluff FAILS 10 FENZE
ERNOR OF TENA

Austin. Tex, Nov, Threats to
make Texas answer to the whole
Mexican people unless mercy Is
shown Mexican ammunition SNUG
glers arrested last september az Car
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
1900 employees OF
FUEL AND IRON CO.
AGAIN AT WORK
tBy leased Wire 40 Evening Herald. '

Pueblo. Colo. Nov IT, Twelve
hundred men who have boen out ot
wufk fur several weeks at the steel
mills of the g. +. A. T.. owing 10 coal
shortage. returned To- work this morn
Ing and the big plant g. running at
fun capacity. The company is now
able 10 secure "a fun supply of coal
from its own ana other mines
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17
EN.GoIf ChnmnInn VOL.

Fan River. Mass, Nov 17--M'ss
Katherine g Harley, former national
womnn'e golf champion. was married
to Herbert 4. jackson Of Brooklinc. .
Harvard graduate and well known
club man.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-17

Wpshlngton Nov. l1-~HonntnF
Pomeront teday inlrodocod hlll 10
appropriate 100000 lor comhatine
hog cholera