davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
~ ~INESS TRANSACTED
II Ui~TltItT cot TT

Fred Bush Na. granted 90 ii-
.Urrc yesterday from Cleo BUSH
lu the case of FrauEhu a Nuk.ar
VS. thc r. a. A. r. Ry co.. 90 al. tha
defendant motion Tor uew trial
aas oy,rruled aud notice of appeal
given
u T. Morris t 81 g. Vaughn
81 al. defendant motion for ness
trial ovcrruIed and notice oi appeal
given
The criminal dookef h's been .at
for this week subject to the civil
cases that nav, already been set
" the ,I.l eases should be- dis
posed of iu % day or Two. b. i- like
ly that thc case OF the state SIS Fred
Hester aolorcj win be taken mn
uoster is charged with stealing au-
I0mubil, tires
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
Girl, In Had Health

Hundreds of girls go to work la'
after day afflicted with some lil-
ment peculiar 200 their sen. lruEgiEs
oHo foot Ve1riIs after the other.
Working always with one crc ou The
D|0,l and wishing for closing tIm.
to come Every such Girl should
rcd 900 Lydia e. piukbdm Nesr-
table Compound 20 restore her fo a
normal healthy condition then work
NIII Nr pleasure For forty soarf
'H famous root and herb medicine
Has been pre-emiueutN successful I1
controlling the diseases of women
WINS don't YOU try 90
ADV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

sam @ Jones and MARY iermual
Hrre united Boo MARRIAGE during tHr
Tast week Judge vs. 81 letter pen
forming rho crfeW0uf TI' br.f"
b. the daughter OF tIe Hta Mrs
George suppuaH auT for iHe pa 30
frR weeks Hl. been WaF.ua her
home aifh Irr sister af .uN IlrrI.
sou street The groom b. % son 1f
Mrs Kate Iunn. For me present
Sir and urs Tone. V.I' reside at tHf
81 Garfield
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
~. D.. PEEEN ASSOCIATED
WITH 'AiIBDliN bios

WIbOm Bros auuouur. fHa' 81
81 B. pcerF ha. bou ht al ln'efnsi
ln their tank and cuiyert bushes
and EIll be- actively associated alto
them boz the same at their new in.i-
ton lt Second and FilimDro street.
ST. PesrF and Boo family caue %
Amarillo some oitIte,n months ae.
and Irro that time He has made
many friend Boo boo .. business alt
s0oaI .af The Hillb0rn Hrus have
ALREADY hl.it Ip quite an eEteu Ise
h1sin, witch covers quite nrTs
portion u. t.r Panhandle and ulfh
t.s ..Istauce 0i Mr Fserl they .ll
O., aUIn t0 rON 100 tic more rapid
f NUlaorH Bros a. rcery $3.50 H
fUs urH Nru uamn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
WILL LEAVE To ATTEND
THEOLOGICAL St'IlNAtsl

Wr q g. rssenbaoh leaves Mon
Iay fDr Alexandria. Fa. where no
zoe. 90 enter The Theological Sem
nary at that place &c., b. 'he first
candidate from This fiosesc OF the
Fpisrppi' church
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$500 Long Coat Suits-Sl74s

You know that they are up to the minute
We want you to know that we always
have the Greatest values in the Panhandle
They arc made either Of all Wool Popin
and Gabardnc IN the new shades: navy
Niger brown. green. wisteua and black
and guarantee the ft also for Sl7.48
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Of the new fuel fluid claims It can be manufactured
for one and one half cents gallon. i IL not like
y that John D has lost any sleep over the posi-
bilities Of the new product
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

More war horrors seem 10 be added every
day II Is now stated that KING Albert Of Belgium
Is deprived Of his after dinner cigar while he is on
the firing line.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

With the help OF Allah the Turks invaded
Egypt With the help OF the Allies they may
vacate a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Watched and diamonds sold on
payment 20 reliable people p p
pirkpreu IrNelry store il-,t
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

The leaves Of Panhandle tree. were - least
permitted to die natural death European sol.
dlers are not 80 fortunate
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Hcalth seeker Go 90 Cottage
Sanitarium. Carlsbad, y Mex
3OT-lSp
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Aqualinc IL the name Of new article which
!. supposed 10 supplant gasoline The dlscovcrer
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Germany thinks i the United States does not
interfere with Canadian action m the present war
she has no business to stick IN with reference to
South American doings We think 80 too
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

The young Grand Duchess OF Luxemburg con
graduates her people on then wisdom OF action 10y
which 'dsagrecable events have been prevented
The Grand Duchess Is decidedly q wise woman for
one OF her age
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

The Ancient and United Order OF NttcT and
Spilters passed unanimous endorsement OF the
do not rake up the leaves idea he Nmalga
mated Association OF Eternal Shade Hunters are
expected to rcsolute Likewise
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Only morning Newspaper ID the Amarillo
Country. Cover, the Panhandle 81 lers, East
srn New Mexico. Southern Colombo and Western
Oklahoma from twelve to twenty -four hours IN
advance Of Denver Dallas Fort Worth, Oklaho-
ma City. and other papers carrying telegrsphie
dispatched
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

The glass works OF egc arc said 10 be INDIAN.
aged and ready to resume operations very soon
Evidently the operators OF the glass factory did
not throw brcks At the Germans
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$4,000 Long Coat sui,s-Sl4ss

$4,000 Long Coat Suits-Sl4.98
New long Coat Suits IN serge, poplin and
gabardine. which are the new cloths that
arc worn. they are perfect fitting gar.
ments, and having them in all new shades
you con easily make selection We ht
them free OF any extra cost the prcc
being now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl4.9S
$3.50 and Sl5.OC Coat Suiis-S9.eS
These Coat SUITS are made with shor,
coats. they are also very stylish a. the
skirts are made with the popular long
tunic effect We have them IN black
navy and Copenhagen and the price Is
now reduced to .......... 1898
$1,000 Crepe de Chine Dresses-Sll.9s
Beautiful onc-plece dresses made of the
finest quality Crepe d. Chene also m
SILK Poplin, made m he latest model
basque style OF with -I"a,cd skirt IN al
the new shades. and the SIZE 10 IN YOU
ut only ................ Sll.9S
$500 Silk Dresses Now-S8.4s
We have only this season styles to show
you. no matter how cheap we sell you a
garment you will not get any last year
style. for We have only the latest. your
choice Of any $500 dresses is now re.
duccd 10 ............. S8.As
Up to $1,000 Dresses-S3.9s
Think % u. as YOU can get your pick Of
any dress that We have in stock at this
low price and besides We will Il, them
Tree OF any cost 90 you Black. navy.
purple. green Copenhagen. your cAoic~
Tor only Observation-Disclosures. s3.9s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
81 so Waists $50

New Waists the prcttics, Of the season
made with the new low collar m stripes
and solid colors white ground, your SIZE
to ht at only .... ......... ...... Sbc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15

Entered .econd-class matter at the post
office at Amarillo. TeIas. under tn, act Of March
5. 1879.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$500 Ladies and Misses Cape Goats
1898

$500 Ladies and Misses Cape Coats
1898
We received from our buyer u line OF
these beautiful Cape Coats made OF the
ncvs materials IN checks plaids and fancy
materials We have them for ladies
and Misses and the pnce Is only S9.9S
$1,000 Ladies Coats-S69S
! aides Coats IN black only made OF the
new Zebehnc material which Is good
and warm. they are made IN full length
only and We have them for Ladies and
Misses. and the puoc is now .... S6.9S
so Children Goats of all kinds S6.9S
- 10 Children Coats of all kinds S4.9S
So 90 Children Coats 81 al kinds S3.9S
$500 Ba,hrobes-S39s
Why pay five dollars while you can buy a
beihrobe at this low pnce: We have many
new designs and they come IN either
high, or dark color. small. medium OF
large sizes and the price Is only S3.96
SlOC Ladies Gowns-69e
Ladies FIannele,te Gowns. in pink and
light blue a comfortable and durable
gown and made extra full they are now
reduced 90 ............ 69c
$1,000 Coat Suits-Sl9.9s
These SUITS are the hes, that We carry
We usually give YOU $40 value at this
prce they are the seasons newest m
Broadcloth and Pophn. in all the new
shades. and the price - now reduced
20 ........... ........... Sl9.9S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$500 Bathrobes-S3.9s


Ladies FIannele,te Gowns IN pink and
light blue a comfortable and durable
gown. and made extra full they are now
reduced 20 ............ 69e
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$500 silk wa,ts-$I.4s

Why pay $500 when YOU can get the
same Was, tor the low price of 81 ~,
made with the new collar PLAN color
and the pncc - now SlA8
Good and comfortable fitting Knit Tn.
der.klrts. soc and ......... Sl.0O
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$1,000 ladies', Coat.-Sl4.ss

AZU.UU LAuIes Noats-9IF,So
Beautiful ladies Goats made OF A-,ra
can. limitation Baby lamb and other up
10 date materials PLAID, md mixed
goods every one the seasons style. and
the puoe ~ now reduced to SASS
$3.50 and SIS Ladies Coats-Sii. 9S
We have a large assortment at this prce
and you will find one Of these Goats to
your liking We arc now on the verge
OF getting cold weather 80 take advan
tage and buy % at the reduced pnc-
OF .......... ........... Sll.9S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-11-15
$500 Ladies Fine Costs-SI7.sS

The newes, and prcttiest Coats that you
have seen this year they are made ct
Plush and other fine materials. selling for
cash only We give you better coats at
the puoe than any ono else and this tune
the pu,e ~ only ......... S179s
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
MINEHS ACCUSED on
GErrlNG EAIlsE AIIIDANITl

New York. Jan i0--'rwo arrests
we're made today on Information fur
nishod by detectives employed by
copper mine owners TO investigate al
legged false afndavits Obtained here
from so-callod thugs and strong
armed men. who said they were en-
gagged by the mine owners 20 work
az the scene OF the mine strike Ia
Michigan. The district attorneys OF
ice announced that u had evidence
to support "a serious charge made by
the mine owners detectives.
Two of those ahO appeared ar have
lEg made afndavit nave sworn that
their signatures ON these documents
we're forged.
John r. Nickery general manager
Of the detective agency that gave the
district attorney the evidence, said
he had been employed by James Me-
NaughtOn. general manager of tho
Calumet and Hecia Mining company.
and Theodore Bangler. general man
aver of the Mohawk Mining COM
pnny. both Of Michigan. re turned
over 20 the prosecutor what purpOrt-
ed to be- receipts slgned by various
persons acknowledging the receipt OF
hNfis ranging iiRiN aifNN - - NAf"
by Martin and smith for the signing
of mfndaNitH Ne charged that the
Western Federation Of Miners om
plOyed Martin and smith and other
agents 90 buy these affldaviis In the
nums OF New Yok.
The mine owners detectives exhib-
itcd blank affidavit forms which,
they said. the miners agents pniG
men 90 sign and hiied in afterward.
They showed copies of such affidavit
bearing the name OF James Grcely
aud then produced Greedy, who sworc
In the district attorneys office that
he never had made any such charges
ns the document contained.
Richard Maher told tbe district at
turncy that on December when he
was supposed 10 have signed an az
ndavit IN New York he was IN Michi-
gan The examination OF Martin and
smith was postponed and they were
paroled IN the custody OF their coun-
sol.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
10 OR z men DIE
BY COAL MINE
EXPLOSION IN
ALABAMA
Thirty to Forty Men Working
Near Spot Rescued from Eff
fects Of Deadly After-D Damp.
LITTLE HOPE FOR
ENTOMBED MINERS
[ly Leased WIre lo Il,enlnr IIernla |

birmingham. Aha, Jan. iu.--An ex-
plosion la the seventeenth rlght en-.
Try of the Rock Castle mines of tho
Davis Creek Coal company this morn
ing has cntombcd ten to twelve men.
including w. w. Quarlus, mlnc fore
man. II Is believed All are dead
Thirty 10 forty men working near tho
spot whore the explosion occurred
were rescued.
Reports received here from the
scene of the accident state that the
explosion WAS purely local and while
nttcr-dRmp had formed, most OF the
men who we're in the WORKINGS when
the explosion occurred had been taxi
cn out. There is uttlc hope FOR the
miners who were in the entry IN
which the explosion occurred.
Chief Mino Inspector q. = Ncshlt
and officials OF the company have
gone to tho mine, which is about 80
miles frem here in Tuscaloosa coun-
ty Tho cause OF the explosion has
not been asccrtaincd
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10

os, in the report of the department or
labors Investigation IN the copper
strike district. After considering tho
report at his home here the governor
said he would not express any person
ai opinion on u until ne had seen "
In complete form.
~ want to SEQ the whole report and
think the department should SEQ
that the complete report gets before
all the people In congress and outside, +"
said the governor.
Governor Ferris said he II not cer-
tain when he will give out "a formal
statement announcing the result OF
his personal Investigation. II have
hope he said. that the miners and
operators will como 10 terms without
outside help. I will not say ! believe
such thing can be accomplished
Insist. even at this time. that n out.
slders-and I include anitators Of var
i0us interests ana political parties
would keep out Of that affair u would
be- a long step toward ending the
trouble
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
UNION OF SOUTH
AFRICA FACES A
REVOLUTION IS
FEARED
Fear That Trouble May Spread
to Half-Savage Natives
Causes Panic Among the
Women in District.

IBy Leased wire 20 Eyrning Herald. !

lHg keu&co Wire 90 EEfiliug Herald. ]
Pretoria. Union of south Africa,
Jan i0.-The conviction Is growing
here that the government Of the Union
OF South Africa N faced with situa-
tion more ia the nature of royolu-
ton than Of an ordinary strike, while
the fear that the trouble may spread
TO the natives in the various provinces
Is causing a panic among women Ia
the outlying districts
Mr. Balm, secretary OF the Trades
federation. this morning. Informed
workers az Johannesburg that to-
morrows mass meeting viii be OF
greater significance in the world than
the Fourth OF July"
Mr.. Ward, another official Of the
Trades federation. II threatening re-
taliation for the governments arrest
Uf the mons leaders.
The general body Of citiEcns seems
70 be- wholly on the side Of thu SOW
ernmcnt
The citizen defense force 81 being
mobllizod with marvellous rapidly,
the men swarming into this city and
johannesburg 90 Join their respective
regiments.
All the strategic points along the
railroads have been occupied by de-
tachments OF troops ana every posai-
nip precaution has been taken by the
authorities.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
100000 PEOPLE ARE
DYING EVERY YEAR
FROM WHITE
PLAGUE
Three Hundred Million Dol
lars Uselessly Spent Taking
Care Of Them Says Race
Betterment Speaker.
EUGENICs REGISTRY
OFFICE PROPOSED
TIIy I.ca-cd Wire % Evenlnr Hcrali.

1 iiy Leased Wire to Evening Hrrald.
Battle creek, Mich, Jan. t0.--A
cugcnics rcgistry oifico Tor the pur-
pose OF developing race OF human
thorourhhrcds was one 81 tho SUE
gestions OF br J. NJ KciloRg of Battle
Creek, speaking today at the Nation-
al Conference for Race Bcttcrmont
1T takes four generations a. make
n thoroughbred. when tho principles
Of ougcnics have fair chance 10 op-
crate" said Dr Kellogg
Speaking of the relation OF physical
education 10 physical bottermcnt, Dr.
y. a. sargcant ~ the Harvard uni
versity made lengthy address
DR.. $. Adolphus Knopf of New
York discussed the tuberculosis prob
lem.
"In spite Of al our efforts. we are
still losing about 200.0 people an
nually because of tuberculosis In the
United states" he said.
"Of these. / venture Co say about
10000 are tuberculous children. The
10000 adults who die annually az
tuberculosis have az the average been
~ and unable to work for az least two
years, and figuring their cost to the
az oniy 81 900 q year
We have an expenditure OF S30O 600. o.
600 uselcssly spent In caring for "a
disease that might have been prevent
ed or cured"
Factory degenCration.' was the
subject OF AN address by DR.. Newell
Dwight Hiills, OF Brooklyn. Factory
reform is a potent means OF race bet
tcrmcnt." he said.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
Judge Smith Mcpherson Silent
under Terrific Indictment
by Attorney General Of Mis-
souri,.
CHARGED WITH ACTING
IN RAILROADS BEHALF
Angry State Official Demands
Court Obey Mandate From
Higher Tribunal or He'll
Know the Reason.

lby Leased Wire 20 Evening Herald. ]
Kansas Ciiy. Jtn. i0.--A spirited
attack on the acts OF judge Smith
Mcpherson Of the federal district
court IN the Missouri railroad rate
oases was made by John q. Barker
attorney general Of Missouri, today
al a hearing conducted by Judge Nc
Phersnn preparatory 60 entering
nnal decree dismissing the eases ln
connection with recent decision of
the United states supreme court hold
ing the state rate laws constitutional
Attorney General BARKER demanded
that Judge McPhcrson dismiss tho
injunctions dissolved by the United
states supreme court decision at
once. without further argument or
delay" ana announced that " the
Judge did not do this the state would
60 70 the United States supreme cOur,
and obtain an order that he would
obey"
you cannot continue 90 police
this state for the railroads" shouted
MIR Barker. 'you cannot aiwaya act
Ia save them from hurt"
''ho attorney generals attack fol-
lowed the hling OF supplemental
ycrs asking Judge Mcpherson 20 en-
Join the attorney general from prose-
cutting suits brought in state courts
against the railroads 20 collect mill
Hons Of dollars In excess charges
made while the rate laws were In
litigation.
"When luagr dlHsolyes an inlunc-
ton I always supposed tho Injunction
WAS dissolved" the attorney general
said, but maybe I am not 30 familiar
with the federal court practice aa
some railroads here.
"Why are tho railways afraid ~
the state courts? Why do they al
ways seek this court when they are
IN trouble? want 20 know the rea-
son THE people Of Missouri want
20 know
"ii secms 10 me That all there ~
TO this casc is for you 20 enter the
decrecs you already have written and
which the United States supreme
court directed you 20 enter"
Judge McPhce eson snt silent through
Mr.. Pnrker's speech. When the at
tor6ey general had finished the court
said.
Your outside remarks are not per-
suaslve with mo-"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
100000 GOES UP
into THIN AIR ON
NEW YORK
c j R B
Paper Profits Vanish When
Court Refuses to Let New
Haven Issue $e7 100000 in
Bonds.
TRADING BEGINs A
TRIFLE TOO SOON
tBs Lcnsed wire 20 Evening neraId. I

| hN AfuHeu Wire 70 Evening Herald. I
New York. Jan. TO- Traders On
the New York curb today saw 5000 =
900 vanish In thin air, Paper profits
estimated at this amount disappeared
overnight on account Of the refusal of
the Massachusetts supreme court 10
permit the New Haven railroad com
pany "a issue S07,00O. 900 convertible
bonds.
According to the custom on the
curb, the trading In these bonds bo-
san as soon aH the company an
nounccd Il would issue them They
were bought and sold when and II
issued" the seller of the bonds guar
anteelng to the buyer 20 make de-
livery when the securities actually
were issued The New Haven con-
vertiblos were "a popular issue. from
the start ana there was heavy trad
ing In them az about 10g. Later
these bonds when issued" were
transferred To the New York stock
exchange. whore the price rose to iO4
The transactions there aggregated
over S2F,000.0O0.
The decision of tho Massachusetts
court nulliflcs an contracts and the
paper profits of traders as result of
the rise IN the quotation went gllm-
merinE. one curb broker today dis
played contracts for the New Haven
convertibles which he said repre-
scented profits Of $4,000 lie tore
them with a Rrimace.
On the stock exchange there was
sharp break In the New Haven
stock. II opened down az points az
73, but there was no excited trad
ing and the price subsequently rose
above 70. The low price In the his
tory Of tho company. made last De-
cember whom tho dividend was pass
cd was eSM. The old converllblo
8 per cent bonds roso sM points
member of the firm or T. " Nor.
gan q Co. said todny that as FAR aE
his house was concerned no arrange
monts had been made to care for tho
$4,000 600 short term notes. which
fan due In May There was a report
from Boston that the Morgan COM
pany nnd two Hoston houses had
nRreed on an extension ~ the notes
FOR three years Il wax further stated
hero however. that no guarantee for
such an extension had been given and
that Morgan ana company would take
no definite action at present certainly
not before some time next week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
CARRANZA SLEEPS
WITHIN 2 MILES
OF FEDERALS
Passes Night Close to Out
posts of Guaymas; No Booze
Allowed to Yaqui Indians.
my Leased wire 70 .svenine Herald,

Cruz de Picdra. sonora. Mex. Jan.
iO.--General Venustiano Carranza
passed the night within two miles ~
tho federal outposts OF Guaymas. The
constltutionalist commander and
members of his party slept la an old
fort built az protection against the
Naqui Indians, who today are hghting
Tor the constilutionailst revolution.
The Carrenza party prepared to
proceed southwark this afternoon.
Absolute prohibition OF liquor is
maintained at an camps whero In
dian troops are stationed. The men
are armed mostly with Mauser rifles
captured from the federals.
Since Carranza has arrived at the
front dozen federal artillurymen
have presented themselves here The
doscrsers told story today of how
on Wednesday Japanese bsttloship
arrived at Guaymas harbor and land
ed japanese said 10 have been tho
imperial minister OF foreign relations
He was received by General Ojeda by
salute OF 81 guns, they said.
Carranza spent Thursday night al
Mas torcna, where LOO Mayo Indians
were encamped. He also inspected
500 Yaqul braves stationed at Ortiz.
just north of Maytorena.
There are zoo Indians garrlsoncd at
Cruz do Piedra and all will be om-
ploycd With the native Sonora troops.
whenever the word Is given TO renew
the campaign against Guaymas.
A. the Carranza special hrew into
ortiz and Maytornea yesterday, line
Of Indian troops on either side of the
tracks Tor nearly haii mile present-
ed nrms
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1914-01-10
DRASTIC MEASURES TO
PREVENT SERIOUS THOUPI.E

Capctown, Union of South Africa.
Jan. l0.-Drastlc measures have been
taken by the government Of the Union
OF South Africa to prevent serious
trouble arising out OF the strike OF
railway men In the Transyaal ana
Orange State provinces
The entire defense forces OF south
Africa, including the regulars ana the
Citizens reserve. are being mobilizcd
for the protection of property which
the government believes 10 be threat
oned.
Tho strikers have tied up railroad
trathc in the Transvaai and tho
Orange State. hut have not set sue
ceeded In interfering with transpor-