davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
SUPREME coynX gf4&R1t2gsg 4&Rtgg ,.w.

Phoenix. Arix... April i.-The su.
preme court decided today that NIL
tho laws and constitutional amend
ments submitted to the people OF
Arizona and ratified at the general
election In November. were submit
ted legally and therefor valid.
The new laws were attacked by
railroad corporations and others on
the ground not all OF the provisions
OF the Initiative and referendum pro-
vision OF the constitution were oh
served.
A half dozen laws regulating rail.
roads and the amendment allowing
the state TO engage In Industrial pur-
suits. werc special objects OF attack.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
either Davy Jones or Ma,,y McIn-

either Dayy Jones or Matiy Mcin-
tyre. his predecessors.
Two of III" Cincinnati regulars
Pitcher Rubc Benton and 1nfl.ld'r
nick Evnn. are on the hospital ii-i.
Rube has severe cold and Dick IL
nursing u lame ankle.
Eddie Collins. of tn. Athletics. has
realized HIS fondcst hopes. In n re-
lc"n, Rnm" Eddie ci"ni.d n HON. run
with the bases filled and h" can now
rest on hi, laur"is.
Tn. boston Red SoS hay" shipped
Pitcher Joe Martin back Ia the nrau-
mont club. al the Texas league. and
Shortsiop Scott. last year with
Youngstown. To the indianapolis
club.
" h" can Undue. the American
league team to stand hnlf Of the
training expenses and to do their
spring practice work with the Bos-
ton i,tny.s Manager Gcorg" Stall
ings IL willing 10 build n training
camp nj his plantation In Georgia.
Chronicle-S soc . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
CHICAGO PHov1moss

Chicago. April .-ProvtSions
opened irreguluar with prices from
sc lower to l0c higher. Active sell.
Ing Of May pork caused drop 10
prIccs. From the opening figure,
20.iO. there was decline 10 :0.Ob
May lard opened ut 1899, 10
1895: May ribs NJ 1l.:5.
CLOSE: Pork. May 90: July
20.lal: September 1891.
Lard. May 1880: July 1885: Sep.
tember l0.S2s TS5.
Ribs. May 11.l5: July 1890 n
l0.a:s: September 10. .'OR1:1.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
WIFE OF B4Es AZ fHnSt6d16Eaaur

Albuquerque. n. NJ. April t.--Ad.
die Bryan Sharp. wife OF Joseph
Henry Sharp. = noted Indian portrai,
painter. died In Albuquerque ihi,
mornink from pneumonia. The
2harps arrived here from Pasadena
California. two weeks ago. en- route
to Taos Indian Pueblo. where the mr..
tist mai.:alns . studio. Mrs Shary
was 80 years old and was born in
Liberty. Indiana. She was famed as
musician,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THE HONEY MARKET

New York. April 5.-CLOsE:
Prime mercantile paper 5IMs:.
Commercial bills 4.Sc2.
Bar silver 5S3.
Mexican dollars 41s.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds firm.
Money on call nominal. No loans.
Time loans easy: so and 90 days
4lma' per cent: six months ~ per
cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET

Chicago. April SHUTTER firm.
Crca meries :7Hiic.
EEes firmer: receipts 1000 cases.
~ mark. cases Included. l6TI1r:
storage firxts is: fir~tx l1..
Potatoes steady. Receipts SIS cars.
Michigan tH as. Minnesota asa
10: Wisconsin &Omi;.
Poultry stronger. Dressed turk.
eys 1sc: live chickens i6.: iIvo
springs lG..
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THE DEEP THINKER AT WORK

When lovely woman stoops 10
conquer she should he something
less than fat.
"Pudsy" is word that little girls
begin to hate before they know its
meaning.
A woman loves to tell man that
he ought to wear overshoes, hut she
can't help hating him II he actually
appears in them.
Wives OF great men remind us Of
IL pretty often.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. April a downward
turn WIS taken by wheat today after
q strong opening. Liverpool cables
were strong and May opened q shade
Ito Adi higher st 9l.T. hut the
bulge was met with selling by Soms
Of tho big houses and prices eascd off
quickly TO sI:Ws. Continuance OF
good weather and additional GOOD
news from growing crops offset the
feeling OF uncertainty that hud hith-
erto been felt In regard TO the Balkan
situation. Larger worlds khipmcni
were expected and additional beas
factor which the report Of an expert
hat In only ton o. the 200 aunmnr-
les he had received was there any
claim Of winter killing iu domestic
wheat.
May corn opened y shade lower 10
q shade higher hut far sciiinE sent
prices off from ;i7M1 to .aA.
The close was strouE with Nay nj
H:s !. "a net gain Of &C..
The close was firm with MAY At "a
net lois Of q shade at 5t7.
Oats opened weak with May 4 low.
er ~ ~. and under liberal sciIIns
declined to 3is.
CLOSE: Wheat. May sI2z.: July
sOs: Sepiembes scr.
Cora. May 5i.: July 5sl; scp-
tember 5ss6l.
Oats. May at:: July 34s: sertem-
bcr sac,
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THE METAL MARKET

New York. April 6.--The metal
markets were dull and practically
nominal Lake copper $500
15.G3.: Electrolytic 1880: casting
1925.
IRON unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

The Milwaukee club has signed
Pitcher Hcrold JUL, s0n Of state Sen
ator Niels JUL, Of Illinois. Pitching
for the Calumet tMichiean. tea"
last season, Juul, who is but IS years
old, won IS and lost s games.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
THE COTTON MARKET

New York. April 5.--Cotton spot
quiet.
MiddlinS uplands 1850.
Middling Gulf 1885.
Sales none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

II In need of printing OF any kind
phone The Crhonicle-News. Samples
and estimates will be cheerfully
given. Phone Trinidad 40.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

The Pittsburg club insists on :.
temperance clause in the contracts
with the Pirate players: the Cuba
limit their men to one beer day.
while no restrictions have been pnt
on the Boston Red SoN.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
1m WOOL MAlur

81. Louis. Mo. Aprii 5.-Wool
steady. Territory and western medi.
INNS Ia :3c.
Fine mediums lisa zoe.
Fine l3Ml7e.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
0envee Livestock .

Denver. Colo. AprIl o.-CntiIc re-
ceipts 200. Market steady.
Beef steers So. TS.:a: cows and
helfers ssfS: ~iockcrs and feeders
n T.ss: calves $50 i.:0.
HOGS: Receipts 200. Market low
or. TOP $50: bulk OF sales S.Sa q
$50.
sHEEP--Reccipis none.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

St. Louis. Mo. April Lead duh
.t.iis.
spelier weak. 5.10G 5.'2i.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
KANSAS CITY GRAIN AND Hay

Kansas City. No.. April 5.-Closc
Wheat. May S6.Il: July S5ATi
\. Corn. May SAY: July SAC.
Oats. May 34e: July 3436S.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
JUST LIKE HER

A man and his wife were out rid
Ing in their enwly acquired automo-
bile when they met a farmer com ns
into town on load OF hay.
The road being narrow, the farm
or hesitated about turning out. and
stopped his team. The man In the
auto started to go by, when his wife
pluckcd him by the sleeve and called
out loudly:
Don't you turn out for the old
hnyseed. The idea of such a thing! Z!
won't stand it
The man hesitated a moment, and
the farmer, an ironical smile lighting
up his features. said, as he began
gathering up the reins:
Never mind, mister: IN turn out.
Let 'er hev'er own way. I've got ono
jcs' like or at home. e."---Lippincot's s.
Among the new dances TINT are
catching on in Paris are the Ar
gentino Tango" the Nicaraguan
'.sherlockinette." The latest daave
to be introduced In New York. which
Ia the newest thing in Egypt. is the
"paresis glide" II Is a combinn, ion
OF the "trukey trot." bunny hug
grizzly bear and tango
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Chjooeo Livestock.

Chicago. April 5.-HOGs: Receipts
1000. Market strong TO &c hikh
er. Bulk Of sales s.95N9.l5: lixhv
SIS n s.33: mixed s.7aH SEQ: h"av,
s.aa q s.l2.: rough s.s5"S.'o: pig
GO.35 u a.i5.
CATTLE: Receipts 400. Mnrke
steady.
Reeves ..:0H $50: Texas steer
|S.a0Hs.s western steers $50 q
$40: stockerS and feeders G.lOT
Sis: cows and h"ifcrs ASA :5
calves q II $50.
SHEEP: Receipts $500. Marke
strong. Native 6.I0II.ia: western
G.l0M1.I5: ycariings 1.i0m $40
lambs. native :.i5Ts.90: western
..liH $50
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Pigs. $3.50 each. Hcy.Paitersou
House. Phone Red 3slc II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
NEW YORK STOCK rxcHANoI

New York. April 1.-The stock
market closed weak. \ reversal of
speculative activity occurred today in
the stock market. floor traders beinS
generally ranged on the short side.
In contrast with their recent atti-
tnde. Traders hold that purely on
tho basis OF technical conditions. are
action was justified after rise Ia
which has extended over u fortnight,
Weakness OF Chesapeake 4 Ohio was
n disturbing factor.
Persistent liquidation OF this stock
recently had been accompanied BY
reports Of damage by flood and con.
traction Of earnings. Realizing on
a large scale was carried on by In.
terests which were active In forcInG
rise. Losses in important
stocks ranged from 10 q, points.
Bonds were easy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
the LIVESTOCK MARKET
XarsAe Citv Livestock,

Kansas City. Mo-. April 5.-Catile
receipts 100: no snufh@rns. Market
steady.
Native sterx $50 n $50: southern
steers 6.75 " $50: southern cows and
|heIfers &.S06S: native cows and
heifers 4.50Gs.:5: stOrkerx and
feeders 6.50HS.:5: calves $3.50
7.:5: calves 6IS: western steers
1.:3 n $50: western COWS t.S0M
7.:5.
HOGS: Receipts 1900. Market 80
higher. Bulk of sales S.S5M 3.0h:
heavy s.sOHS.s0: packers and
butchers $3.50 9.05: light 9.I6:
pigs 7.1OGs.:5.
SHEEP: Receipts none. Marke,
STEADY. Muttons 5TG.75: Colorado
lambs 1.1c51 "a: range wether,
and yearlinKs so $50: range
ew"s.5 n $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
For Sale

Sell off your surplus stuff By using
C-N want ads. They only cost Q
cents . line. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Amaikamaied IGg: Sugar III:
Atchlson 1888: Northern Pacific
11ss: Reading 1854: Southern Ps.
clfic lO3i: Union Pacific 1889: Steel
s3s: Steel preferred l0a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

For new ana srcond hand furni.
ture call on Carmichael and Co.. l30-
IT: Elm street. Phone Trinidad
$50, II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Wanted.Male Help

For u. 8. Army. Able bodied un.
married men between aEao OF IL
and IS: citizens OF United States. OF
good character and temperate habits
who can speak. read and write the
English language. For Information
apply to Recruiting officer. l03
West Main st.. Trinidad. Colo. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Lost

Pair of glasses in black ease with
Initial NH" on corner Of case.
Finder notify this office.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

II you need printing Of any Kind
come to tho Chfonicle.NeWs. High
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Tayior's Buff Orptngtons. Stat
Fair and Pueblo Poultry Show win.
ncrs. egxn for Matching. Satisfied
customers my motto. Il. ". Taylor
1903 Palmer Ave. Pueblo. Colo. ~
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

Chronicie-News soc = month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05

IRON unchanged.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
MONUMENTS

We use good stock and do GOOD
work. See our display. 3. Gregory
and son. .l0-1i2 y. Commercial st
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-05
Papefin1
For Rent.

A modern four room flat In Stan
Icy Terrace. Phone Red i'c:.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
from SeHaIh

Well. | was glad to see my letter
in print and il encouraged me L
try again.
Health is very good here now.
| have received inquiries about
the crops here and viii answer thu
The Press presuminG they are read
erS of their home paper. as every
body should be.
Cotton is fine. am told the
prospect is the best they have had
here in years,Iiot, dry weather does
not injure cotton as il does other
crops, but seems to be best for it.
Corn is suffering for want Of rain.
and the same is true OF gardens and
patatoes. Sam Jaco who lives
twenty miles below here. says he
has the best crops he ever raised
Pat Griffin and his son Frank have
two hundred acres in cotton aud
are paying $50 a day for hands
and can't eet help enough at that
Some Of the farmers are done
plowing corn, but there are no
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03

as meeting our payroll is concerned,
amounts TO the same thing. The
department desires to keep tab on
fires in the state and to study plans
for cprbiug the same.
Everybody else connected with
this problem receives payment for
services rendered. The state exacts
z per cent on premiums. we believe,
from the companies for doing buSi-
ness The Insurance commissioner
gets his salary. So do the clerks in
his department Postage and print
ing supplies are paid for without
murmur. Why, then. shoull tie
newspapers contribute their product
tree.
The Banner makes these remarks
in no contentious spirit but we are
asked to do so many things for moth
ing that sometimes the custom pals
on us.
The rule of this office regarding
free publications in the paper might
be stretched to cover the insurance
departments request. The rule is
this: II its worth anything pay for
it, if il isn't worth anything don't
put the publisher TO useless personal
expense.-Piedmont Banner
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
Hon. VI. X. Smith Named for
Minister 10 HapTi

Pennington is to be honored with
the appointment of one of her dis
tinguished citizens to the diplomatic
service Last Friday Hon. Madison
K. Smith received a telegram from
Congressman HenSley informing him
that Secretary of State Bryan had
sent in his name to the president
with the recommendation for his
appointment as minister to Hayu
confirming the telegram by a letter
that was received later. President
Wilson has not vet sent Mr. Smiths
name to the senate for confirmation.
but that will probably be done in a
few days, as Secretary Byans rec
ommendati0n is a guarantee of the
appointment Nh. Smith is a LAWYER
of recognized ability a man of cul-
ture, ripe experience and wide scope
OF information that fit him for the
service, and his many friends thru
out this section Of the state are Glad
to congratulate him on the recoeni-
ton accorded him - Farmineton
Times.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03

able more than the insurance viii
cover. as il is said that it was one of
the largest barns in this section
The total insurance that Mr.. Snider
will receive will be $449. The origin
of the fire is unknown. Tuesday af.
ternoOn the barn of J. f, Jones Of
near Allenville was struck by light
ming and destroyed with all its con-
tents The building was insured Tor
Sl00, and the machinery, wagon bug
gy and other implements for $225.
On the same afternoon lightning kill
ed two Young horses belonging to
Albert Brewer, living on the W. c.
Cracraft farm, about two miles south
OF town, The animals were apprais-
ed at $500. Mr.. Brewer carried 5000
on the animals. Three
losses in one week is something ex-
traordinary for the Farmers Insur-
ance company, but the financial con.
dition is such that il will not be
necessary to levy assessments.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
No. @.

transportation While at the fair
the boys will be in charge Of com
petent supervisors aud 10 parent
need have any fears about their
safety. Every effort will be made
by the board Of agriculture to make
this boys school a pleasant and
profitable occasion.
Il will be encouraging TO know if
the boys Of Bollinter county will
readily respond to this call, il will
BE- well worth the time that is devot.
ed to this work Our county, in the
main, is an agricultural county, then
why not give more attention TO the
coocr,,e things about us, and devote
less tire to the abstract principals
with which ", seldom come in con
tact NJ ~ and lasting benefits can
be secured by this course.
The fathers can do much for their
sons by directing and encouraging
them to take part in this contest
Bollinger county should have one
hundred boys enter this competitive
examination.
1t is hoped that the teachers Of
the county will assist in this work
by urging the boys who were under
their care last winter 10 be !in their
study relative to this examination
and especially on the essay
For further information address
Wilbur NJ Weker, Marble Hill.
P S Preserve this copy Of your
paper for future reference
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03

a good sermon in the NJ. T. Church,
South. Sunday Our people hope
he will come again Rev, Linus
Eaker. the pastor announced that
he would preach at Glen Allen next
Sunday to make up the time lost
during the time he was holding the
revival meetings here,
Rudolph. the i5-year-old son of
Barney Kim of near Perryville, was
killed by a runaway team June 20.
He and his elder brother were haul
ing a load Of straw in the wagon bed
and going down hillside when the
front end fell out Of the wagon he'd
and the i'll fated young man fell
Gown In front, frightening the hotS 5
and causing them to run They
came to a tree and one OF tie horses
passed on one side and the other took
the other side in such a manner as
to catch the young man between the
tree and wagon, crushing the life out
of him.
jackson Items,
On Thursday of last week large
barn on the farm of John A. Snider.
near Delta, was destroyed by fire, to-
gether with about four tons Of hay.
The loss on the building is consider
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
Boys, Notice!
Boys State Fair School

The Missouri state fair directors
have decided to have a boys state
fair school composed of one boy from
each county OF the state The boys
OF this school shall be cared for in
Sedalia and be the guests Of the fair.
Their selection in the various coun-
ties shall he according to rules pre-
scribed by the following committee.
WIN. P Evans. chairman. John T.
Stinson, secretary, w. A. DaIlmeyer
and F B, Mumford, The committee
prescribes the following preliminary
rules.
l. George W Reavis, Jefferson
City, is appointed manager of the
boys state fair school
? The county superintendent Of
schools and one other to be chosen
by the committee shall have charge
Of the contest III each county to de-
terInine the county representative
3. The contest shall be open to
boys who shall on October |, 1913,
be between II and II years of age
and shall be based one-half on ele-
mentary school subjects and one
half on agriculture according to rules
to be announced by the committee.
4 The representative selected
under these rules shall have no claim
on the fair for their expenses in
going to the far and returning from
it, but it shall be the duty OF the
fair TO provide free entertainment,
instruction and supervision during
the fair Failure on the part of any
county representative to complywith
the camp requirements shall be
ground for expulsion and shall can
Gel any obligation of the fair.
5. The boys of the B S. F. S, shall
give one-half of their time during
the fair to such duties as the COM
mittee shall prescribe The other
part of the time shall be devoted to
study of the exhibits under expert
direction.
6. An examination will be con-
Quoted in each county between
September lst and 18th, 1918, to
determine the county representative.
The grades in this examination shall
be based one-fourth on each of the
following;
(a) An essay of $50 to 800 words
on Corn Growing"
CD Five questions in Elementary
Agriculture.
(c) Five questions in Arithmetic
Cd Five questions in Geography .
Questions in the last three subjects /
will be furnished by the STATE
This is the first attempt of the
Kind in this state and it is to be
hoped that all who are interested
will urge the boys of the county To
inter this contest. The successful
10Y will have an opportunity to en-
oy the fair and receive valuable in
with only the cost of
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
Southeast News.

The ~Armhusier trestle" over
Saline creek on the Cape Girarieau
& Northern railroad was almost en-
tirrly destroyed by fire June Id
Jackson Items,
Wheat threshine will begin the
latter part Of the week. and the pros
poets for a good yield. as well as
quality. are good. altho the acreage
il not as large this year as other
years
George Hopper. who was In the
iaii at Benton, charged with killing
.an unknown man at Chaffee some
time ago. committed suicide by
hanging himself some time during
the night Of June Is or the early
morning Of the 26th.
Puxico Index,
\ William Brown. an Insurance
AGENT Of Piedmont. Mo-, while with
4 fishing l.arty on Black river Tues
<lay. was accidentally shot by one
= the party, A physician was inn
esiiately summoned, but before he
hid arrive, Brown died.
omheld vindicator.
As we 90 to press we learn that
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
Wants IL Free.

We have a areQuest from the Insur-
ance Department of the great and
wealthy state Of Missouri TO send
them the Banner free, or in exchange
for official bulletins, which, so far
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
TAYLOR MERCANTILE COMPANY MARBLE "". .,u,
EogG0s zoEoazo@

the blacksmith shop. a confectionery
and Waronker Bros. store were en-
tered last Tuesday night, but so far
as we have been able TO learn moth
ing appears TO have been taken but
some soft drinks There appears to
be no clue to the identity Of the
parties
jackson Items.
A young man who gave his name
as James Reed was taken from the
Poplar Bluff motor car at the Cape
last Saturday morning by Sheriff
Summers upon word received from
the marshal AT Puxico, The man is
said to be wanted at West Plains for
forging a $3OO-check and stealing a
horse
Pennington Times.
Farmers have been busy the last
week harvesting their wheat. and
the yield promises to be unusually
gocd. Corn Is looking well after the
rains Of the last week. but oats and
timothy, on account of the previous
dry spell are poor, especially oats;
timothy, however, may be benefited
some by the rain.
Professor Reed. president of Mar.
win college. Fredericktown, preached
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03
Great Harvest Sa|e!|

Wehave the right goods and the right prices right
time buy The Fourth of Juyhe
will get around short goods
for the whether Millinery,
Notions Our Grocery and furniture departments and
fit you for housekeeping orkeepng house. Come
goods and give you prices
pec stop the world from going round but we've got big
goods that bought sell and you don't get
Bargains that will go during this Sae
slow cold We only quote you few of the Bargains
that will be offered
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1913-07-03

Hats! Hats!
BIG line Of Straw and Wool Hats for Men and Boys greatly
reduced prices
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1913-12-04

is drawn by Pan-American diplomat:
 ''Who is General Victoriano Huerta, dictator of Mexico, now a world-known figure by the simple virtue of his swag- gering defiance to the great United States?
 "Well, first of all, he is almost a full-blooded Indianl {
 "This fact Huerta plainly shows in all instances. He fights like an Indian, lives like an Indian and thinks like an Indian. There is not an ounce of re- finement in his whole makeup.
 "Treachery and assassination are no more to him, as a means to end, than they were to the copper natives Bal boa met as he first cut his way to the Pacific amid showers of poisoned ar rows! It was born in him to do so
 "This is illustrated forcefully by Huerta's treatment of old General Key es, the very man from whom he got his start!
 "Huerta, it will be recalled, put down for Reyes an obstinate insurrec- tion in Yucatan. Then Huerta lost his commission through bad behavior, but Reyes did not forget him. No soon- CT had he been dispatched by the Diaz administration than Reyes took Huer- to to Monterey, where he was in com mand. He turned over the Indian soldier contracts for building roads and laying pavements. Huerta, by breaking the contracts and failing in every way to keep his engagements, got away with much graft. Also he borrowed money from every one, nev- CT paying any of it back. He lived an utterly dissolute life in the tenderloin, being drunk or drugged half the time
 'In return for Reyes favor, Huerta the Indian, helped arrange the old gen. erals assassination when he rode to the palace at Mexico City during the February hostilities!
 ''Huerta got back into the good graces of the Diaz regime when this administration began to realize that it's star was on the wane. Diaz called about him some of the less notable generals-men whom he did not fear would try to wrest his power from him. One of these as Huerta! And Huerta eventually turned the trick.
 ''Huerta, of course, really owes his