davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
MAY REGISTER
SINGLE MEN
PLANS FOR REGISTERING SIN-
GLE MEN BETWEEN IS AND
23 DISCUSSED.
LONG WAR IS PLANNED
All Preparations VIII BE Made on
Basis of the War Lasting
Three Years-War Council
i'm Session.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-Means
of registering all single men between
the ages of 30 and 23 under the uni
gersal training bill and those to be
exempted were discussed today by
the executive council OF the commit
tee on labor of the National Defense
Council.
Cooperation with state and mu-
nieipal governments toward accom-
plishing this work will be sought un-
der general plans OF state aid in
placing the government on a war
footing.
1t apparently is the intention of
the war department TO aim for an
army with 1000, 900 men as its first
object. the men to be raised in in
erements of 100000 as rapidly as
they can be officered and trained.
All single men in tn. early 20's will
he subjected to the first draft under
the plan.
oNw that congress has nearly
completed its actien ON the war res
lolution, there is beginning to be
some uneasiness over the universal
/ training idea.
| 1t took the president a long time
to become reconcileG to it, and il
was several weeks berore the Coun-
| ell of National Defense could secure
a unanimous vote or its membership
ON universal training as the best
way to raise an army.
Under the circumstances demo
cratic leaders in congress predic'
rather extended debate on the ques
ton, but they feel that. under thu
pressing circumstances, II will s.
through more quickly than in nor
NAL times.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
GERMAN SPIES TO
Be ROUNDED Up
WHOLESALE ARRESTS ARE TO
he MADE IN ALL PARTS OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Arrests and Internment Will Follow
Passage of War Resolution.
Government Employees to
Lose Jobs.

WASHINGTON. April 5.-Whole-
sale arrests of German spies in all
parts of the country will be made by
agents of the department of justice
and secret service men simultane-
ously with the adoption OF the war
resolution it was learned today.
In addition to arrests or intern
ment of overzealous German svmpa-
thizers will come the summary dis
missal of numerous employees in the
government service. whose pro-Ger-
man and suspicious acts are known
to the authorities.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
HOLLWEG SELLS
TAX HOLDINGS
GERMAN CHANCELLOR OWNED
PROPERTY Al WACO when
HE SOLD TO-DAY.
This l. Regarded a. Meaning i'i"'
German, l. Planning For
uostilities Against the
United states.

WACO, Texas. April 3---l lhal
1mnerial Chancellor Won Bethmann-
Hollweg has begun active pfePar'-
t,ons for hostilities with Uncle sam
Was suggested in real estate ue''
closed here today, when a block o'
ground. owned by the Chancellor ioi
many years. was sold by him ior
s77o0 to A. Colyin, cotton dealef
here. The negotiations for the Sale
were made by Otto Ran, agent here
for Hollweg. The latter owns othef
property in Waco and it is under
Stood this viii be disposed OF a.
fast az transactions can be con
summated.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
.bElG|AN RELIEF SHIP
SUNK BY TORPEDO

LONDON, April 5.--The Belgian
relief ship Trevier has been torpe-
doed and sunk by a submarine off
Seheyeningen, according to a Ymui-
den dispatch received here today
Twenty-four members of the
crew have been landed safely, eight
of them being wounded.
The Treyier was steel screw ves-
sci OF 1900 tons and was built in
1907. She was registered AT Ant
werp.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
EACH RECEIVED
HEAVY fine
MEN ABOUT To BE HANDLED
ROUGHLY BY MIIITIAMEy
WHEN RESCUED.
WERE PLACED N JILL
Today They We're Arraigned On
Charges OF Cursing the Flag
and Pres. Wilson-Heavy
Fines We're Imposed.

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 81
Two white men were taken Into c.as-
tody BY the police this morning and
arraigned ON charges Of cursing the
American flag, President Wilson and
being drunk and disorslerly.
The alleged act for which they
were arrested is said to have occurred
on Main street last night when the
two men were found in midst of =
group Of National Guarsismen, who
were about to handle them roughly
because they cursed the flag and
President Wilson.
The men were fined $l12.95 each
for being drunk. Both have Ameri-
can names.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
CAMPAIGN EXPENSES
EXCEED THE LIMIT

PITTSBURGH, 9p'i' -.
Congressman-elect ols,-i 49, se'.o "'e
.or venanro county was fined SS'o
in federal district court TO-DAY ~
,rudre thompson. following his ? ca
oe no,,e eontendre to a charge th''
his election expenses were eNeeSSi,e, ~,
Blakley, who represented .,..
Twenty eighth FehasSiN"t'' ~ :. a
was tried in Erie las week nc .
republican. aa was
Immediately after s'' ,a.,o,,
passed Blakley wired ms 'ea'''
10 Speaker Clark.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
Or FOOD
CONTINUE TO SOAR

CHICAGO. April s. With the
government officials considering
plans for federal control of food
supplies, prices continued to soar to
unprecedented heights today.
Wheat futures opened strong with
May bringing s2o2 IL bushel in
the pit. Corn and oats also opened
strong with good gains.
The hog market gained after yes
terday's inactivity and opened strong
to 15 cents higher.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
SIX ALLIED HOSPITAL
SHIPS SUB VICTIMS

LONDON. April Six allied
hospital ships have been mined OF
sunk by submarines since the open
ing of the war. Secretary to the Ad-
miraltv Mcnamara told the house OF
commons this afternoon.
This does not include the Treyiel
renorted in dispatches from Hol-
land.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
CAP TURE St. QUENTIN
REGARDED As CERTAIN

LONDON. April 5.-With the cap
ture Of st. Quentin considered
foregone conclusion. attention is
turning momentarily TO the eastern
line in the belief that preliminary
rumors OF the massing OF German re-
serves on the Russian front were
now confirmed that the German Of
fensiye may be starting there.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
TWO VILLAGES CAPTURED
IN BRITISH ADVANCE

LONDON. April 5.-The capture
of the villages OF Ronsoy and Basse-
boulogne, with twenty-five German
prisoners. was reported as today's
progress of the British forward
movement on the western rfont by
Field Marshal Huig.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
hNT BY MILLER
DENIED BY LANSING,

,'N'foN, April 5.--sec,c-
n, 'a''slag :. this AFTERNOON de-
A,,s. ~" Representative a.i,ar's
s, IN the house was with
h IN, "'ofmed Of Lansiup,s ae.
A., r said ''it was app,rcn,iy
,,s r'''la'ie reasons" that the
sA,s,,, %nied the truth OF the
The lev,
As,. "A' as ! gave IL il In s,h.
Now % ;, unpublished portion y,
@aI,%. Miller firmly conclued.
so.,, Flood announced TIM,
kgh, !. Ten or eleven O'Clock
u~a' io'e vote is taken On
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
pENElEID WILL LEAVE
AUSTRIA TOMORROW

WASHINGTON, April 5.--Ameri-
can Ambassador Penfield to Austria
will leave Vienna for Washington
tomorrow. April .. the state depart
ment announced today.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
FRANCE IS JUB|LANT
OVER THE SITUATION

PARIS. April 5.--Not since early
laws of August. 1914, when France
f,.st easi her lot against Germany,
,,as the Chamber of Deputies been
tsn scene Of such tremendous ORA
s'N ..,a,,,-a,eas This time the
,a,,ties hail the announcement OF
.,,a massage of the war resolution by
tbo senate of the United States.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
||IB BASES
| MERE PLANNED
|MIs MAS PART OF GERNANYss
PLOT TO MAKE ALLY OF
MEXICO.
ZIMMERMAN LETTER READ
Tpmhlished Extracts from Secre-
laus Letter Read in the House
Today By Representative Mil-
/ Lr-(Iermans Control Villa.

WASHINGTON. April 5.--Read-
X what he declared to be unpub-
khed portions of the Zimmerman
ttr seeming to align Mexico
gainst the United States. Represent
hive Miller of Minnesota. in the
ms this afternoon declared the
Nj included the establishment of
nbmarine bases in Mexican ports.
Miller is a member of the House
fagn affairs committee. and his
aelaiions of the additional details
the Zimmerman plot came during
h debate on the war resolution.
h addition to the submarine base
On be showed that Germany plan
81 TO use the reseryists I'm an az
rtssse move against the United
als with the Mexicans. Moreover
declared the Germans we're max
munitions in Mexico, while ships
aaln the last few days have un-
aad munition materials mt West
Mexican ports.
toniihuins, the speaker declared
via Is surrounded hy German
EiceK who have taken control of
bandits. Ca,ranxa is likewise
minated BY the Germans. Floods
herman money are being poured
NJ Mexico.
al'er declared that the Mexican
saaee with the German tinge j.
Q grave and warned congress
" Me must pass the resolution
y Or haul down the flag forever.
's revelations, startling the
'A# rouse, came in the midst of
'''a' paclfist speeches and ut "a
Y saen Majority Leader kitchins
fel"fted to be making up his
10y as TO whether he would speak
&ns1 the resolutions.
Was strongly limited amoun the
'S members that Miller revealed
zimmerman plot as an adninis-
-'pi move to squeIch the pacifist
s4ae'i'' which had shown such
s''ns tendency in the House dur
'Af day as To make some Of The
~ 'eei That Il majority might
N |" overwhelming as To CON
very one that congress is be-
" the president
'"'e Is no doubt about the ont
!" 'he resolution in the House.
"se VIII vote for the war
'' PRESIDENT Wilson is ex-
sign the resolution as soon
= ''h be sent to him.
'"F unpublished part of the Zim.
'paa note reads:
s'Feabie to the Mexican gov
~, submarine bases will he
"A u al Mexican ports, from
VIII be supplied arms. ammu-
-" supplies. All reseryists
a'e'ea into Mexico. Arrange to
= all along the border.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
KlIoDH|N MAY VOTE
AcA|NsT RESOLUTION

WASHINGTON. aprh 9,-~house
uaior,ty Leader Kitehin, 1t is fu-
.,,oras this afternoon, may not onls
aaains, the war resolution,
~, viii vote against it. Friends
- The leader said he had not yet
- nm his mind fully on the sub
ject.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
FATALLY BURNED BY
FLAMES FROM CANDLE.

CHICAGO, H., April a.-Elsis
Weiss. Ia, died today as the result
os burns received last night when
her nightgown was ignited By the
flames from candle burning on
Ter dresser in observance of Holy
Week.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
TREVlER CARRIED GENERAL
CARGO OF FOODSTUFF

NEW YORK, April 5.The
Trevier sailed from New York for
Rotterdam February 30 with as
surance of safe conduct through the
submarine danger zone. it was
stated by the commission OF relief
ir Belgium She was laden with
d general food cargo.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
PACKING EMPLOYEES TO
RECEIVE EASTER BONUS

CHICAGO. April 5.-Armour 4
Company employees, receiving under
$500 year, will participate in a
s5oo.ooo bonus to rbe distributed
Easter. Eight thousand viii share In
the distribution.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
AMERICAN STEAMER IS
SUNK BY SUBMARINE

WASHINGTON, ID. C., April D.
The American steamer Missouri with
thirty-two Americans aboart! was
torpe,loes, and sunk in the Meditcr-
tamean sea without warning, the
ported today. All members of the
crew were saved.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
LATE GERMAN RAIDER
IS REPORTED sunk

BI1ENOS AIRES, April 5.--Persis-
tent reports are in circulation here
that British cruiser has sunk the
German sailing raider Seeadler. No
confirmation is obtainable.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
lNCENDIARY ORIGIN OF
BRIDGE FIRE INDICATED.

MARLIN. Texas. April ). -
Everything points TO incendiary
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
WHITE MEN ARRESTED
FOR CURs|Nc THE FLAG
= = 80 ]>>H H4AA~l !
PARLIAMENT ADJOURNs.

= LONDON. April s. Pariia- 4
= ment adjourned today until
= April I7-tnc customary Easter I
. recess. 1
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
80 ~~~> :

origin Of the fire on the Interna-
tional & Great Northern bridge. ten
miles south Of here. extinguished
by the crew of freight train last
night. Authorities are working on
the case. The flames were discover
ed before any extensive damage
was done.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05

! n,,,s ,sn always find it firs, in
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1917-04-05
|I[N revelations
| STARTLE THE HOUSE

= o y = . = .
9 =
= JEss WILLARD - a
= READY 70 FIGHT. .
q
= WASHINGTON. April o.. .
= The following telegram was re- .
= eeifed at he White House to- =
{ day.
= Dear Mr.. President / will .
. fight. When do you want =
= me2' It vas signed by Jess =
= Willard.
. =
= 49, eANN4A 49,
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
ILLEGAL
FISHER M E N IN
COLFAX NABBED

Fishing without a license bids fair
to become an unpopular sport in New
Mexico, as a result of the activities of
State Game Warden Theodore Rouault,
Jr., and his deputies. Recently Thos.
G. Kahn. deputy game and fish warden
made a trip to Colfax county and
caught four fishermen "red-handed,"
which means that he caught them fish
ing without licenses in their posses
sion. Two of the number. Steve Wise
man, of Ration, and Charles K~allesar,
Of Koehler. paid fines of s25 and costs.
and the others, Rupert Eastman and
Ray Ramelot, both of Maxwell, were
also given fines of SIS and costs, but
the fines were suspended, as the Of
tenders were boys.
William Curtis, another Colfax
county resident, was recently arrested
at Chico on a charge of killing an
telope and was fined 500 and costs by
the justice Of the peace OIL Chico pre-
cinct. He appealed to the district
court, and his bond was fixed at $1,000.
The game warden's Office has not been
notified that the bond has been fur
nished.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
Roy Farmer Victim
of Lightning Bolt

Roy, N, NJ July 2.--James Kelly,
n Of the pioneer homesteaders OF
this mesa, was killed by lightning at
his home six miles south Of Roy. He
was hoeing weeds in his corn field
when a bolt from a small cloud pas
sing owe struck him on the head, cut
ting several gashes and ~scorching his
hair and clothing slightly. The handle
OF the hoe was broken and still grasp
ed in his hand. Death had been instan-
taneous and the body, had not moved
after 1t fell. The hat was found at a
distance from the body having been
carried doubtless by the wind. When
the body vas discovered 1t. was first
believed he had been shot but investi-
cation showed that lightning had been
the agent. Physicians from Roy ac-
companied Judge Foster to the scene
of the tragedy apd an inquest was held
with findings as here reported. \
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
AND STATE
ENGINEER IGNORED
At OZARK MEET
NEW MExlCANs NOT EVEN iNvIT.
ED TO OCCUPY SEATS ON PLAT.
FORM AT AMARILLO coNvEN-
TON

Scant courtesy was shown New
Mexico by the officers of the Ozark
Trails Highway association at its an
nual meeting in Amarillo, Tex, last
week, as neither Governor Lindsey
nor State Highway Engineer James A.
French, who ~journeyed to the Texas
city. at the invitation of the associa-
ton officers, was asked to address the
meeting. The association heads
knew of the presence OF the New
Mexico officials at the convention, as
they were notified of their arrival, and
consequently there vas no excuse for
the treatment accorded them.
J.. Wight Giddings, statistician in
the state highway engineers office,
also went to the meeting prepared to
deliver an illustrated address on New
Mexico. and New Mexico roads, put no
arrangement for his address was made
and consequently 1t was not delivered.
The New Mexico officials were not
even invited to occupy seats on the
platform. They left Amarillo before
the meeting was over, and returned to
Santa Fe last night, having stopped at
Portales enroute. The trip was made
by automobile.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
WAGNER AND CONWAY
GO 70 PORTLAND
TO ATTEND NATIONAL EDUcA-
TIoNAL GATHERING; ALvAN NJ.
WHITE RESIGNS ASfwEMBER or
DIRECTORATE

Attorney AIyan N. White. for five
years state school superintendent, has
resigned as a member of the board
of directors of the National Educa-
tional association which will hold a
convention in Portland July z to IL.
He recommends the appointment of
Prof. J. H. Wagner, school superin.
tendent of New Mexico, to succeed
him. In a letter to Durand w.
Springer, secretary of the national as
ISOLATION, Mr., White expresses admir-
alton for the work performed by the
association.
INF. White succeeded DIR. w e. Car
sison, president of State college, on
the directorate of the national asso-
citation in 1912 and has been elected
each year since that time. Mr.. White
says that the membership of the
board in that time has increased from
10 to so. New Mexico has always had
q good sized delegation at the meet
.ings of the association and Of the de-
partment of superintendent.
Prof T. H. Wagner and Assistant
State School Superintendent Conway
left this morning for Portland, to take
part in the convention. New Mexico
was bonored with a place on the main
program and Prof. Wagner has been
designated as the speaker to repre-.
sent this state.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05

az &c ~ Tho ,,tnoct iunnrf q mo- that
.h.ra shs,, ha M ,ou,or,nc a. tha 80
s,n,.cv ~ o,,r svstema ~ ednca,ion I,
.ns,s ~. % 1p T1ayton Tipitad States
aaya, ,tss, ~ Az ~ educa,,on -d,scussinp
oJ,natinn and Tho war
.~'~N,.-~. a,.,
nonooi nv o. sns =. uu.
ca,loh mus pe va ~,
ever necessary . cos' am asn,us. o.
nurtlui intelieie noe WIN lneir iesu
Jar work encep, as may VIC nesessaly
lor tho na'ionai so,onoo, WIN -.
course our inoula.e tash anu ,nu'
De kep. cons'ah.ly ~ hlinu anu havu
rignt Oh way esery wneie anu y = on
times. FROM .he pesnnihs ol ~,
participation Ia 'ne war. We ehVuo
aVolu .he i~nis'ahes WHICH solhe otne
cvun.iivs nave maui ~ @ion huls
WHICH .ney are now ti'ins " oo'ier
r1f . war should pe long n Sc
we're, mere VIII oe sreat neeu IN l.s
iater uays LOT many youns mcn anu
women Oh scientllic hnowieuse tram
ing ano Skill; anu :. may tnen pe
mucn more oillicuit tnan =. ~ now -
support our ~sclooss, " spare our chi
dreh anu youen ron otner services
n 70 pernnie .nem 20 a.,ehu scnooi
ineneiols no sSnool Snuuiu cIose N'
uooIs now Ut s,or'on Ns term uh'
necessarily All young men anu
women ia coiiege should remain ana
use .neir tlnie 10 .he very pest az
vantage, eAcep. sucn as may ma ~
NECESSARY 70 cave ior Immeuiate proiit-
aoie ~iniioynien. ~ solie p~louuctivs
oo sa VI ,or .ne ccepsance y,
m;,;tarv saryica which nos;tion can
MT he So vol Filled hv envona alsa
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
Education Survey
Of San Miguel to
Be Started Soon

AN educational survey OF San MI
guel county is to be started in a few
weeks by Assistant State School iSu
perintendent J. v. Conway, Of Santa
Fe, and County School Superinteild
ent Benito f. Baca, of San Miguel.
INF. Conway returned Saturday
from San Miguel county where he
says he is favorably impressed with
Mr. Baca and found the new county
superintendent eager to help him u
making the survey. 1t is planned &c
visit every school district and hold
enthusiastic meetings of parents, chill
dren and directors.
MIR. Conway says he visited thf
State Normal at Las Vegas and founo
nearly 800 teachers taking exams, the
largest number in the history OF the
normal. f/e
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
Prospecting for Oil
And Minerals in Roy
District Has Started

Roy, Nm, July 2.-Activities in
the line of prospecting for oil and
minerals have at last started on this
mesa and several parties are in the
leasing business and lands are being
optioned near Abbott and in Union
county on Cariso and Ute creeks. Lo,
cal parties are getting the "bng' and
will lease and prospect some land in
this vicinity.
The development Of these posi-.
bilities has long been retarded here,
says the Spanish American, as home.
steaders naturally did not want de.
velopments that would jeopardize their
claims to government land. Condi.
tons are changing now and develop.
ment Of mineral will be
welcomed by a majority though still
a menace to those who have notSyet
patented their lands.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
|B7 PER CENT OF
S u HINE IN
MONTH OF JUNE

Santa Fe's batting percentage in
the Sunshine league vas perfect on IL
of the 30 days of June, according to
the figures for the month made public
today by Director Charles II. Lnney,
OF the local weather bureau. The per-
centage Of sunshine on the IL days
was 100, and there were in all 16 days
classed as clear, and IA as partly
cloudy. The average percentage Of
sunshine for the month was ST. The
precipitation amounted to only .06 OF
an inch, which was the lowest for
June in 26 years.
The highest temperature recorded
was SO, on June so. and the lowest 80,
on $50 /. The mean temperature for
the month was SO.
The maximum velocity Of the WING
during the month was So miles -
hour, on June 10.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1917-07-05
GALLuP-SAATA RITA .
RAILROAD EXPECTED
FROM CHINO DEAL
GENERAL MANAGER sULLY AND
PARTY ARRIVE TO TAKE OVER
PROPERTIES OF vicTOR-AMERi.
CAN FUEL COMPANY.

- .LaHf" ..L.|
Gallup, N, M, July ~. M. sully,
general manager Of the Chino Copper
company, arrived In the city last Wed.
lnesday with a company OF seven other
members of the Chino company, and
proceeded Immediately to Gibson,
where, today they took over the man
agement of the Victor-American Fuel
company mines and entire holding In
Mckinley county. Joseph F. Wood
bury, Of the law firm OF Walton &
Wilson, Of Silver City, has been in the
city for several days preparing abb
stracts Of the property owned by the
Victor company in this county. The
officials will remain at the camps/in
order to get acquainted with the work
in the local fields.
1t had been rum0red for soine time
that the company was about to change
hands, but It vas not known that the
Chino people had any idea OF taking
over any coal fields. Practically 4
new set of managers will be in charge
of the work, local officials being re-
tanned in most instances. Geo. 4.
Brown, general sales agent and COM
missioner for Mckinley county for
the Third district, will be retained in
the same capacity. 4
The fact that the fuel company has
been taken over by the Chino COM
pany means big things for the county,
says the Independent. 1t is very evil
dent that the Chino company means
business and Is going right at making
it's Gallup properties producers CT
note. 1t is understood that the com.
pany will make no effort to market
coal except in grade not used in its
W mills and mining enterprises, but
will probably increase the number of
men employed. The purchase of the
coal properties, it is said. will lead to
the construction of a railroad to CON
meet the coal mines With the copper
properties at Santa Rita and Hurley.
This line would also give Gallup con-
nections with the Southern Pacific
and the Eel Paso & Southwestern.