davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
SERIOUS CHARGE
AGAINST WHITE

The last secret Indictment which
was brought by the grand jury be
fore the adjournment of that body,
was against Thomas II. White, of the
Big Cinema country, who is charged
with incest. The defendant was
brought to town by Deputy Wood on
a bench warrant issued by the court
after the Indictment had been returned
by the jury.
The chief witness for the prosecu-
ton is said to be son of Mr.. White;
the daughter, against whom the par
ent is alleged to have committed the
crime is l6 years of age. 1t seems
that the first attempt to have the
father indicted was a failure, the
grand jury dismissing the matter. La
ter. other evidence is supposed to
have been discovered, a true bill
was returned against White.
The defendant will be arraiened this
morning, and the trial is expected to
take place within the next two weeks.
In the meanwhile, the accused has
furnished a $1,000 bond and is enjoy
ing his liberty.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26

such at the instance of Mr.. Crossley-
Very respectfully yours.
"THOS +. WINECOFF,
Chairman of committee on final re-
port"
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26

Final report from the grand jury for
the general November, 1913. term
of the district court. Fourth judi
cial division. district of Alaska.
held at Fairbanks.
70 the Honorable Frederick f.. Full
er. judge of the district court,
lourth judicial division. district Oh
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
DIR, BRADLEY APPOINTED
MEDICAL EXAMINER

Governor J. F. a. Strong in COM
munication received Saturday. has ter
dered the appointment as Alaska me
deal examiner to DR.. Aline Bradley
IF Fairbanks. Her appointment is
0 fill the vacancy made by DR.. Moore
If Ruby, who has left for the Out
side. The governor requested the doc
or to Immediately notify him of her
pleasure in he matter and it is re
.orted that Dr. Bradley will accept
he appointment.
The other member of the board for
mis- division is DR.. J. A. Sutherland.
The duties of the officials require
nem to examine into the fitness of
all persons who come into this dis
trict to practice medicine. The other
members of the board in Alaska are:
Dr. II. C. DeNigne and DR.. J. l.. My
rs, ketchikan; DR.. j. A. Mustard,
aldez; DR.. J, H. Sloan, Nome; DR..
T. H. Romig, Seward. and Dr. c. II.
Tinans, Valdez.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26

Louise, | really cannot permit you
to read novels on Sunday"
But grandma, this novel is all
riiht; it tells about a girl who was
engaged to three Episcopal clergymen,
all at once
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
AS CHILDREN ARE IMPRESSED

The people who lived on the earth
lefore it was inhabited were a very
w order of savages.
Samuel Johnson was a well-known
English writer. He wrote several heavy
books
Henry " of England met his death
by starting to pray and having fit
and died from the effects.
A penitent is one who earns his
living by his pen.
Monotony is where a person or
company has everything its own way.
Finance is what a girl marries.
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26
GRAND JURY DEF|ES
THE COURTS ORDERS


''''' "''''
d ~, VI
ne E''''' jury d, ,e' '''ei't u IN
'eS''Ea''o''' ''SP'''i u''' ,''o'''''''''''9
d"'e sue an" ou"u per ma ii''
'erh' IiFei'fooi iepe'al out'aii'S 'le'',
~ ''''
'',,s '''7o az lo'''
'"' '.'e P'7
'''', - No. ' va ~
-a.'on u '''e p''S'"' ''"' '''o'''' anu
Ja.n
rms srahu Jury, "Po" NV - ''E d ION
''"9 i""'''' '''"' '.e o..
'ouS' "ds !" i'o'' VII Guy
'"' '''''' =
anu t''e Du'i''''7 vas ''' - '''' N'''
"'' n GU
JUL ID t9''9
'"'''' ''o'' ~
u" me Sio"'''' anu I'd
way
II the present puii"llS - hot re-
I'''u oS d ne" one ''ie '".'' i'.'ii-
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NV '''" Wy ~'''''''' '''' -
'e ''' ''7',a' - r'''Ne '''s :" i''
"'9' us IL
Mn "e '''' 'u ioi '''' us ~ az
~. ne
- mo- ''''''
'o!,e'S' III 'tie ouii'i''s'
'. i..' gan -
tue .'t'i ''''H, "a
'''e iiooi' oeii's i"iu o'' INC
-'ooi'''' az - O'i''ilS -" Jul
Pc" ca q u '''''
'''' ~ , . '''
.'''' ''''. = = anu
..'''' " 'iee' III ,.'is iea'i ai pui''' II -
we II"H 'ii''i an u ''''i'u io'
y II 'i'Sao' 'i''ii Jus III -
ma anu '''0
"u''-i'oi" ior sal e-NeepiiiS ol 'ecor'S
''' ''"t''i '"i'' p" anu 'ooNS' "''
re ,''Se' ,.en''S III "''''Lef u ",.S u "t-
''H lloii ne '''e "oo"'ii 'u1i''"7 -
coiiSlue'e" Ileliap ana me
- '"e lo" VI / al va "ei -
no room III 'he ouIl'l"S WHERE gram
J"r! can transact us mustn't - WI.
luis 1t 'eoo''Ie' i''0''e' VI pi 'i'io
importance TO the government 70 con.
Iuer lhf'''oIateIy lile cons iuc''on u
I ne" iedefai hulIdl"S iof 'le tco'io'a-
''aI ana Ell ie''H' TRANSACTION % ''"
'"I "'Si''Sa III '''' 'o"i' VI an
HllNS, -AldShd
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26

Il don't think your father feels
very kindly toward me- said Mr..
Staylate You misjudge him. The
morning after you called on me he
seemed quite worried for fear l had
not treated you with proper courtesy.
Indeed What did he say?' He
asked me how l could be so rude as
to let you go away without your
breakfast
The Alaska citizen., 1914-01-26

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nc ''',' anu
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III
''"5 "'''' WY
me y"'S ,,
.'t' '''S '''''- '''''N $3.50
''i'' io!'' u '''' ""''
nan toeN''',' 'ile ',t'o' anu
twenty refractory men ne" o'' VI t,'
i''ii'' ''' "' w. 0P' eau o"t 80 u"
+ttS' anu /" 5H"St oE pupIIc "I''h'o"'
~ 5"' men 81 ''''''' '7
l'''u''i
ne "'''oH q S'e "'A'' 1T e'"i }"
Ewing their report. is said TO be al
most without a pafelIel IN 'He Annals
Of court procedure ana l1e Jaw j
fepIete WIN exceptions Oh every ON
er KIND. however IL Is known lha'
SlMiiaf case occurred some years
40 IN san francisco ana lHtie may
~ SUN otheFs'
Inc I!hai report ""''" VIII MOI y,
matter OF court record was iall'e'
II Thursday morning IL was OBJECT
II 70 10y tht aistieI attorney on INC
round that 1t contained incompetent
natlers, reflected on the integrity OF
'fttcers of the court ana WAS UNI
worthy OF tins or any othef &fah
idfy. Judge ruler stated thal ne
would peiuSe the document a. MS lei
sure ana ordered the Jury to report
At CLOCK Tor aholhef nearing me
TRY were present at tn" houf aeSIS-
aatel at winch time the court ordered
t8em 70 return TO the jury room an
strike out portions WHlch ne instructor
1em were not matters on which the
district court could act, and hence not
I part OF grand Jury duty. tie re
peated the obllsatlohS OF grand jury
and they retired to consider rev.
sion of the report.
At o'clock. the tim" set for tl.i
third appearance, rumors of court
sensation was sufficient to pack the
court room. The report was found TO
be marked IN INK across the passages
ittIditu 10 Ne o''1oNlo"9 anu HO' q
matter of grand jury duty by the DIS
Ilct court but 1t was prefaced with
protest against striking out the
anne. Judge Fuller refused to accept
the report, handed ii back and dis
charged the jury.
y communication of the entire pro
ceedings was forwarded to the Attor-
ncy-general of the United States by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
UNIVERSITY WINS
TRACK MEET IN
HANDY STYLE
Indians Baked in Pursuit of
the Matson Trophy. Win
ners Pile up Total of 81
Points

The University Of New Mexico
track team succeeded to-day In check
ing the Indian schools camuaign for
the Matson trophy. Hy winning the
iutor-city meet, the University pre-
vented the RedsSins from gaining
permanent possession Of b cup
hlch they had Wou nt b. two pre-
vious annual meets.
Menuul school was in the meet with
the University and the Indians. The
University team piled up 81 points.
the Indians got o. and the McuUul
boys had tu hoe content with 2.
The eevnts Resulted as follows
lUO-yard dash Higgins, Univ. LIST,
Mccanna, Univ, End Hole Psa, Ind.
Sch. Bird. Time. ~ i-5 see.
shot put-H0lu pso, Ind. Sch, LIST,
locke. Univ. End B%raFhear, Univ.
3rd, Distance. 80 feet
Pa mile run-Ayzc. Ind, sch, list.
Murphy, Univ, End sanchez, Men
Sch, 3rd. Time, 2iG As.
Running broad jump - Locke,
Univ, LIST: McCauna. Univ. End VIII
lic. Ind. sch. Bird Distance. IL feet
g q inches. Al the jumps in that
event measured within two Inches.
i20-yard high hurdle Ray McCan-
ma, Univ, LIST. Jockey. Univ, End;
Nigil, Men Sch. 3rd. Time, 10 Sec
onds flat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SIBERIA REACHES MANILA
SAFE AND sol Nj

MANILA. May THE Pacific mail
steamship Siboriu arrived here ut ~
O'Clock today. Her captain reports
That th, vessel had au uueytuttIl
.nsYE, from NaEasiki Goo Manila.
captain Zreder OF the siberia cN-
pressed the belief that the reports %
circulation yesterday and last night
fNHr His vessel VAS Boz distress ul 90"
.. Of fuTmUaa. ana had sent uuf
...l# for assistance. arose over com.
Is-.uu loo the cali letters of the steam
or Persia. M n :. being mistaken
f'r - 90 s. the marine wireless re-
quest for aid.
nj, nrst report that the Siberia
was Iu distress was % wireless w,s-
.r received 90 the DrelfkI station
.I japan. u WAS said Goo como direct
Irum lhr siberia ,urly Frldts morn
Ir. and "a that %, steamer had
Hvf WIN uu accident anN W1r bon disc
fI, Iu' message N- Wtililitd
HuH H" flrther information could be
o. ~, I- ..mmuuisltoI fa
tu. . N..'.. .I,Hm'r MIuue-u.
I'll. uu. no., IU.u. ru.sor Miuatour
... Doc. japanese luhrrumcrf ordered
tH. steamer Irtlru Mara from To For
w..r Uurl auH several wrrshlps Oh,
fH, enc ot tho r.portod wreck
The siberia IrIr Yokohama April
aud NaraRlk April 20 for Manila
800. had 30 passenger list of seventy
.Ut persons ID the FIRST cabin. Huuu'
N... IT,. th. second cabin and about
l.H Boo tn, stc,r4gt The report U.
fH. accident caused much sNri',menl
H,T, uu board the vessel w,', Mrs
tflr.is Burton Harrison Wit, OF th'
rruur general ut The, Philippine
..Iand. Nr- John o RENTERS. WI.
.. f.l urwl. appointed British con.
.UI ID. Manila. aud I barge number u|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
IIITH CAVALRY TROOP
N CHARGE At LUDLOW

TrluIduu Colo. MAY 2-Truup a.
I.Ifh United States cavalry, under
captain Forester. today took posses
sion oft Ludlow The troop yuu-
s.sts oi about 20 men. The militia
force which has been ben occupation
disarmament 800 any way.
Major " A. Huliirouk said that
Captain Forester would have full
thurif. 100 the Ludlow district Ho
lutlWHlod that the troops. after cs-
tablishing its camp might bo divided,
small "details hyIUg sent tu any point
here they were needed
The major Was -huwu au A-s1,i-
utDd Press dispatch telling 81 SpcrC-
tary Garr.suu'- proclamation calling
upon all parties 10 surrender their
arms. lie declined to make any COM
mcut ur To discuss the question of
disustrmoment iu any way
tn. United Mine Workers are Will
ing and anxious 90 cooperate in every
possible way la restoring order. 10
thc proclamation Of Secretary CARR
son really means that The guards will
Dee dlslrmcd and that the militia
keep out uf the district our men win
turn over their guns without hosita-
ton n IL should turn out that The
order does not apply to the mIuo
guards ana the militia. ! cannot say
at his time hat viii be the utti-
tudc 90 tho strikers. am waiting
Goo learn the exact terms ot the order
and the methods tu bc adopted by the
federal troops In the strike district
boz carrying il out
George r. peart. general supcrin.
tondent OF the Rocky Mountain Fuel
company today invited the commit
tee of women representing The WON
ems peace association, 90 go with him
GO visit Forbes, the s,ene OF the bat-
Ua of "Wednesday between mine
guards and strikers, lu which nine
defenders were killed and property
damage estimated ut 100000 done
The women declined the invitation
John Dr. Lawson said hat the
union planned Gao rc-cstablish the
Ludlow en- colony, but that the new
camp un the outskirts of Trinidad
would bs maintained. Most uf the
um, and children would b., kept
az the Sau Rafael camp hc uNplaiu-
ed and tho Ludlow colony occupied
exclusively by men
This win Dee duuc Tor the sake OF
safety ut b women and children '
thc uniuu leader added "li "a, fed
ral troops are Withdrawn and we
are loft without protection we do
mot want o. more women and chill
dreu killed
The Ludlow inquest was resumed
late uday 10 was planned tn COM
p'ote tho taking ~ testimony before
night
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

guards The text Of tho proclamation
follows.
Whereas, under existing c,rcum-
stances the possession OF arms aud
ammunition hy persons not IN the
military service OF the United States
tends t1 provoke disorder and 10 cN-
cite domestic violence and hlndtrs
tho restoration of normal conditions
ui peace and good order I do hy the
authority of the president of the
Ugited States, call ON and direct all
persons not ia the military service
GO the United States. who have arms
ur ammunition iu their possession or
under their control tu deliver then,
forthwith 10 the officer at the pace
h".riu designated Receipts VIII le
issued tor all arms ana ammunition
SO delivered The above applies To
individuals, forms, associations, and
COZ 'oI atoms.
The officer in command al eaCn
place where troops are stationed Is
charged 60 post the proclamation.
Secretary Garrisou's determination
Co issue the proclamation for the sur
render OF arms was Reached after
mature elaboration on reports from
Major Holhrook al Tlnidad Empha-
scis was laid on the fact that the
sweeping terms at the proclamation
calling on al mot ia the military
service of the United States 10 sur
render arms applies only 90 locali-
ties where troops are stationed.
No army officer viii be in supreme
command OF the military forces.
Secretary Garrison win issue his
orders directly To- the officers in COM
mUnd IN the various localities.
Tn explanation Of the proclamation
Secretary Garrison made the follow
ing statement
81 learn rom the commander boa
Colorado that b use OF firearms has
been widespread. IN the district from
W~alscuuutE south. an area OF about
900 Euuare mites. there are at least
sixty mines. They arc located mainly
la canon and are very difficuit Co
reach The strikers ana those SYM
pHihi1ins with them have recently
organized aud armed themselves and
the operators have had hundreds OF
mine guards who also are armed.
The state troops he certain locale
Ties have served Ia a~ggraNate the
troubles. Certain stores ln Walsen-
burg were broken into by some troops
connected with d state organization
and articles were taken
conditions iu the Canon city dis
trict are similar o. those in the Wall
? scubufg district.
There was "a very serious conflict
"a ludlow whore omen and children
as we'll us men were killed. aud since
That time % fcciiug has been cN-
ccsssiVcly bitter.
The commanders in the field have,
10 far, exercised Wise iudmeut, haN-
ing allayed alarm. ana with the limit
ed numbers now al their disposal are
doing the hest that b. possible.
IL be- hoped that the proclamation
calling FOR all parties Co give up arms
VIII De chceriully and promptly oom-
piled with and e great source of dan
ger thus removed"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Denver. MAY -Acti,lty in the
Colorado Industrial wan. SEQ lar as the
state administration wac concerned
hinged to-day uu the arrival OF add
tluuul United states troops probably
most week. Governor Ammuus Was
advised that Secretary Garrison had
ordered troops To the Louisville dlr-
tract 900 northern Colorado They VIII
relieve th. -ta miliuaW'n Boa That dis.
.tTIrt
Ad,ig,a tu the |udJutlnt generals
office were That i truuu ui cavalry
under Daptuiu FooistCr would relieve
the militia 90 Ludlow suiu, time
luIuu leaders operators owe
uII.Hu great interest lN inc ulu.Il
nation Of Secretary GARRISON today.
luIIuI upon "all persons NOT lu the
mllIidr. ssrtit, cot the United states
"tu deliver arms and ammunition
forthwith Co the designated federal
officer. Union leaders who inter
prctcd thc order Co pruyiu, the dis
armament ul mine guards. dctcc-
ttps. militia and strikers, voiced
their approval uu such "a basis,
THE order tu dlsarW both sides
suite the operators perfectly, was
the comment OF their spokesman.
TIM. report ut the special military
commission which uNcstleutcd The
uuftlo at LUDLOW aud the uuruiug ut
th, strikers tent colony Nus being
awaited with keen anticipation in the
hop, that 10 might throw additional
uEhf on the happenings ut April 20.
o. was understood 90 would mot uv
ready before late Boo tho day Gu.-
ernUT Ammuus was uusN urvugriu.
his message Ca IA, legislature VIII %
viii convene lu special session u,st
Monday There was considerable tu-
fIIN of Legislators to attend informal
~IlufYTsU,tr.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
\ New Home Curr That Anyone Can
Use without DirtOmfcrt oF Loss
Of Time.

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma. and We want you To- try q 40
our expense. No matter whether
your case IL Of long standing or re-
cent development. whether II Is pres
ent ms occasional or chronic Asthma,
you should SEN for "a free triai of our
method. No matter IN what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation, " you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve
you promptly.
We especially e. 10 send o. 60
those apparently hopeless eases.
where all forms 81 inhalrrs. douchea,
opium preparations. fumes, patent
smokes" etc. have failed. We want
Co show everyone az u own expense.
that this new method ls designed TO
end an difficult breathing. al wttez-
ing and an those terrible paroNyams
al once and for all time.
This free one Is too important 10
neglect a single day. Write nov and
then begin the method az once send
no money. Simply mail coupon be-
low. DO II Today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
Where Quality
Meets Price

from tho record.
The mayor had no authority TO IS
sue a commission. argued Judge
Mann. ana the paper was evidently
used Go set up a primn fucic rifhi
to the office There waS no ordinance
or law under which thc mayor had
the right Go isau, "a commission 70
was held
Tho right of q chief OF police to
ofnup. Judg, Mann held, Ian boo action
taken Jointly hy the mayor uud the
city council and the properly uttosted
records ui the city council NOT H
paper signed by the mayor, euurtir
tutvd such uu officials right Go place
Nh. Lewis argued along the same
lines
Mr. Wood cited a statute 100 sup
port uI his contention that ihC mag uF
WIS empowered Co issue % commits
sion. but judge Mann argued that th"
statute applied Co. appointments d.
rsCted by pouucilmauic action.
Judge Reynolds said tbat u seemed
plain tina the best basis Tor ct'th-
fishing right Co the Once Boz question
would he boz the minutes Of the rouu-
| pii-that % commission would have
no force unless based poa such att
tested RECORD The court however,
denied the motion 30 strike the com
I mission from the answer, saying there
were other ways Tor gOuusel tu set at
h.
Court thor adjourned for lunch nm
al . o'clock after Mr. Wood had en-
tered objection 20 the hliug uf a rcpiy
10y the other side at that stage of the
proceedings.
HENRY's MEssENGERs. Phone oas.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

that Watts previously had received
Ulruing 10y telephone 60 close up or
he would be burned out Ills place
was the "haug-out' for n|un-uniuu
men.
o. was reported hat oh va been
poured over the bach aud front doors
before hriug ignlted.
The buk Crtck miners did not 90
Goo work but those ut tho Morrison
min continued operations. Miners
are ON guard.
An appeal has boon made for
troops it is not known how soon pro-
lection can bee furnished.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
AUTHORITIES A Ri
At Loss FOR AN
EXPLANATION
japanese Cannot Explain
Cause of Wild Rumors An
nOuncing Sinking of Liner
Siberia
nv Ioascd wirc 10 E,cnIna mcraIdl

Toxic May 2-Grsni relief is felt
here leo the news frnI. Nauilu that
Do Pacific Mail tpau.Hr siberia. 70.
ported yesterday hy wireless Co huyu
been iu great peril OF tho coast OF
luruusl, ls safe 90 Manila. 40 ait-
isiaDtoFy Information Ia available in
Toxic as To- how ga" alarming reports
ui Yesterday came 90 be- disseminated.
The Japanese authorities have de-
,dvi 90 Investigate. Japan has re-
called the W|aTsh.ps she dispatched
yesterday 10 the aid of the liner
ruppusd 90 be ia distress.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
SWEEPING pROCI AMATION
DEMANDS SIitRiNDEH Oh ARMS

Washington Ma % Under au-
thurity OF the president, Secretary of
War Garrison to-day ssued "a procla-
nation calling ou ths people of the
strike district uf ~DulOTado, TO SUR
render AN arms ANA ammunition 20
The United States amy officers now
boz rhargr af b taruus troubled To-
,,lltics
Secretary Garrisuus proclamation,
addressed 20 Major uolbrook. M
Trinidad ia in tho most sweeping
terms and demands the disarming
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02

Tho largest factor contributing 20
n mans success ls undoubtedly
health. II has been observed that "a
man seldom sick when his bowels
are rrgular-hc s. never well when
they are constipatod. For conatipa-
uon you win find nothing quite 50
good as Chamberlain's Tablets They
not only move the bowels, but Inn
prove the appetite and strengthen the
digestion They are sold hy ~ drug
giats.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
COURT CONTINUES


was oyerruled and his motion 90
quash the complaint denied,
Mr.. Wood filed AN answer 10 the
allegation OF facts in the complaint
and Judge Mann arose 90 ask for
time. lie hcaitatcd tn do d, he said.
but felt compelled Ca ask the court
To give him until $50 Go prepare "a
reply Go the nswer Judge liayunlda
gave him ten minutes.
When court Resumed Judge Mann
attacked the statement In the answer
regarding the issuance of a commis-
sion 90 Thomas by Mayor BoatrlRht.
ne moved o. strike the commission.
which was made part % the answer,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
TWO MIN KNOWN DEAD
~ DAN GREEN FIRE

Two men, itobcrt pugEctt. and
Jack SNOW were burned to death
early today In "a fire that destroyed
90 ruumiug house. watts saloon and
three other buildings az oak creek.
% mining camp Boo Routt county, aC-
ourdlnE Co 20 report from Sheriff
'hiyluEtou Co Governor Ammous
The sheriff stated ne had been un-
able Co discover evidence uf inccndl-
arlsm Hp said none Of the miners
iu thaf district was working to-day,
tut that there had been no disorder.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
STRIKERS BURN FOUR TO
DEATH Al OAk CIlitII

Denver, May 2.-ThTee men we're
burned to death early today in "a fire
that destroyed the Watts saloon and
boarding house al the oak Creek
mine in Routt county. according 90
reports received az the governors Of
flee, The dead are:
hDBEitT DOGaETT.
JACK SNOW.
one unidentified man.
The governor had been unable 10
confirm "a report that "a woman and
child, supposed 10 have been IN the
hack room OF the boarding house.
had lost their lives.
The governors information stated
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-02
ELEVENTH CNNNiRY MOXFS
10 TN STfsIkE ZONE

I"nHIIUUUUNUI I|T|- Nay TIT no
curdanco with uI..f- from the war
department Co proceed 60 the strike
zone Boo tolurtd. hTce %squadIuus
twelve truops uf men cot tho
Eleventh yHNuIr.. . Ter command OF
Colonel James l.l.E q, |entrnlned To-
duN az Fort pElsIU pc for Trinidad,
Colo. The troops sH.s fully equipped
with arms and OIL ls for ten days