davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1914-01-26

w. ]. Andrews, the candy man who
furnishes the trade with the Boston
Candy company wares, left for points
east this morning, after supplying
local customers with his sweets.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
STRANGE ExNu51 II
COLUMBIAN HO94I L01O1

Gagged in ,h. sesby Of the co,as-
Atss ,so,.l ,ht. afternoon 50. the o..
y .geeimss Of = s~saise tAsseo H..
aose'an la captivity II was = tiss.
tss4sA tssa.sSc. y tseashhais~l
onsAssa. she eats. ehews asa swesss
ssd sps~sas sh~ SiaaAoss wtsh . pssa-
~ katie 0re~ liss Oroeso ~as -
esssihissea f.s shs~~ soars as s~s
sesi. q iasss Matte Wiley. the oaiy
frs,isise t,aiiys sos in the -.sid. rep.
.cs~asrss The s<kihss sa H. s.sr siassa
~ondef at tho ~"Fld-ia~ it~-s Eyed
Wasccuss os sae trss tN.et--s Zip.
rosiss The Wssascsos rrsSmsl~.
nush the saarpssx xsssiossA nt IA.
noa. h~sscs kao~a .. the sgulasirs 9
Ssak-s \ photograph ns src sssasx<
ahjess has hrra sent IL tho Saith.
soeias isssisns- To h~ ansiys~t aad
idss'in-..s
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
ATTORNEY AecrsEs JUDGE.

stsaaaan. Ca. Isrs .s.-A,i.r
a.y \. \. Lawrence of this city tsssi.
fict to-day ,~f.s- THO ,,cuarc<s,.a,.
committee snvs.sirs.iua rhssre.
ssa'uAs f.':ssal Judge Emorr Sr,'rs
that IN his opinion SpccT never has
sClcc,c.l jury according to law.
osawscuc~ WIS ruussvl for Grrvur
aad Gaynar ~ The -syar.an ha.h1r
trand casHs ana Was .finc,, stoo b.,
:udsc spc-r Tor ,ouscnp' whom hr
char sss' the Jude. sus ''f;siuv up''
snc Grc-a-Gay Nor iurt
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
nm al00T 0AYy.

The short days oe December aad
iasaasy ~. sswe1eeos. Thsy In.
salv~ exsrs ~ssk. asA roll up seasl
',sr1enaossr ilaAssas bills. No fem
cf iils@iaasias caa Aske the rlaee a
.mw,isht. II facsasses v~sr shoroa9s,
iisasiAs aysteusa nsay seem ahoas
ike daylight. Vel shsre h a toase
Inspiration tn the sua's cheerful
rays that no artificial light ran sup.
ply.
In the dimiy lighted rural home
the housewife hlundess about. haA.
rcrest ~ the maF sae msst carry ID
her hama she stsaias her syss ny.
Ing to finish the day's task of aea1)s
work BY faAise swtssshs. II maay
country wostahosn oil laaps are ae1gl
ssc'i. Tine speat IL cicaaias aad
trimming them and 10 Aoas1ag ~
shadswn b q sicsd factory lnes.
II the northern nasts Of Europe,
where there ara sot much naoee shaa
five o. stx hours of daylight at tan
t'mc II the year. tho latitude nrssGl
he . distjuct husinese handicap. ~.
tuuately the United sssases lies neoe.
or the sun.
To e"nsc people the early DARK has
Of quiet and rcpeee. Hut
to tho majority. longer days viii
bring a mcssasc of spring time and
hope.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
uow 70 0ia6f1 7oUI yu1s

Ia tbs. vshsssasy. WenAah 0o0e
|Coossstne spasass . desase0set
called -1As ossaaaees" 10 vAsee
sssAsss Aakss ssasasas pssso1sol sa0-
gsssinas at value TO housewives. Al
Oeeoea saesssssese aAkae eAe aoassv-
lag susssssiea shssa the car a.
fues: -a-a.
"Aaay fisA shaa - sAsy vees shsls
|fass the sus b sps 10 hseeoe ss1Ass-
'ookisa asA Aslk Aged ssy -
remsAy tAls - TO AAao' shsn sas n
The an. shsa sahs . vAisk heeno. ate
Il iass 6sala aleohoi asA bssasA viS.
oeouAay tho vssss way a ~ fss.
sooesiosa . Gosh Asiss d tasasa ~
tho massse passa. UAs pisssy - -.
'rnho, ssA hsuaA sssil every iaea hsA
rb~ea- esssssA-atvays bsuaAla0 the
wroas wsy q the ~ lsa sAs0 AaAo
sssi, they hseo@e thoroughly dricd.
peaa1lsG then aeesaIoaaity With the
nat siA~ Of sAs vhiak heee1a. WAsa
veil aired. hsaaA v1sh q SIN hsuaaf
The right way.''
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
YEDrgTAI IAuxpaY Iolp1as

R>ltsr far tAaR u isuaass, ~.
u txs neAssAal.shes3e boz. 3hieA
0ay beas eis11ee loe1lae - ~ ova-
~ slsets- 10 hsso j<-ss4 nv aaDA
shoat the dsesains.saea % ~ squsi.
ity with the other aeaeanAsy p1eaee q
fafaitnrs. The St1nsasl 0As- -
nads Of the mest ae1luasy wood,
'sises iavarlshly Il = eosese1 vilA
esseeaas. wosstsd hRneaAs ~ az
thiek. closely wesss wjs6o0 AseSlao
|oasssial. u ahssA ~ ssea,e ~
|iaSsA ~ tAs aAssA woaA. . saoe 80
fancy braid. lnAas II aay - lissa
With white ojleloth. sltAsaaA ~ y
Got necessary. aaS. q has . nat ~
With. vtss eiassl. aAlss . ssovso-
lsas saAas ssp. 9Ss lanD1ss De1esAaD
ftta costly ises . essass. ost = he
way. bat Il lea1e Alssay daA11n9,6e-
siae sAs I'D. - n - Deseiesly tAo
right sts~ "a. AelA . Daghs liahe. .
hnok and . easafA o --.-. "a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
All3ucANs Wu n0oone
n Auo91AlIA MET

Mclhourac,. Australia, Jan. 3S.---
American athletes today scueeA three
victcrtes and one u Ia tho track
e~eass n the chanp1ohshin mectinr
inf the 4 ,straisaa Amateur associa.
Ision. -
0eofsc L. Parker. ehc California
'rrrinteS. wone the go ysrd nat
cfasnrionehir IN s:k seconds ana
the ife yafA nat championship IN
81 3-A seconds.
jau,es Powers Of the Bosto A. A.
~oa the rasle championship ia l::5
l.s scceRds. Pho pole vault cha,n-
ihuashtp was tie betweea kubo
ftsnfpieton Of the 0lynpsr liue. San
frstneisco and Blahe, q victoria, An.
stra,is. Who both tau,tsd n feet. 7
e.it WANT Aoe oNslle Resut -;
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
aAiLaoAD Law ANNullEn.

Washington. Ian. :s.-Thc South
Dakota Law makins raiir.,afs Ha5ic
for douhlc tho amount nj loas sis.
tanned ny propcr,, owssss ,hrcu 81,
fires originating from locomotives
unless tho lcs. was paid IN suii In
.NSiy da,s. WAS amulet to-day by
the supreme court - violstisc " tie
amendment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
JAMESON DuYS 5f0cX
8AvED8 4 1AY STORE

The 1smi~>oa tsusssefusm:saia
company has purchased the sso~k IT
tho usvcn. aad sesy Furniture eos,.
paay. At :it East Nsia street. nr.so.
si'c the telephone h,sildiax. aaa viii
IN a few days anaouace = his sale
Of the srras purchased. tlascns s
Scay ss,mrsimr sso purchased thu
.sosk of tho Ven N,v-n Furniture
romrsny.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

e.lt WAIT Aoe INIT NesUt -
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
Lane Claims Stare
Of Re(1iiu1a 6v y. s

washIl0st0n. Jan. .ss-sSrScsoSS
Ian. told tifr hou.r mias- rosnmistAA
to-day that eoags-ss shoild break ur
the monopoly that keeps ssSlso .
= fahaias,siy prcaihius" .'sses" ssA
enact legislation tn paI tho curative
min~sAi On the market shsspiy for
large number. of ssifseress.
Secretary i-aar declared il ~as
the Envessmest's dsiy IN get si, iss
saaium IL eas,id.
H~ sosnhass~d arguments ssasasa
Withdrawal At isaAs. sayiss th~s~was
M iat~asloa Of s~sliax aside = vast
area. nn~ to losk W aiasral ~ ,aaas
isdssioissiy. hut simply 10 ess -.
diam Oh, for pah,ie as~ ~Aesc Il
IL woald nSs i,e ID the hssAs a. . ~
sopoty.
ascsesary Lanes psopnsal MAS IA
divide . certain sses :aso sssrss At
asa aeres. allow ssctsAlse lersoass -
psnsse~s ssa u = psosQsesne soas1
ssatam 10 aliow alo all the usual
siehss except that tho enssssalses
sa.sid ssas - ~ - pss esss es shs
ssasaa esss,aeA
Il heaS-se that w~ sAoalA sas ~
eestiaeA to Asssleeeas The oses a.
ssy sinsi~ ui'hAsawa sssa." saeo
Secretary ifas. We shoalA say in
all the eraa,sesaeA ID the vasa: 'lls
ess aaa ftsd shess aess. the sssess-
nest wiii bsy The ase egna yaa o. q
inaccessible soapseassasy Pssrs aal
vi,a ssooes tie sesa assassves.' 1hs1
we veu1A have ~ . sAa sa1oo0 ass1
that alsAs ~ AinrossesA as nsr -.
vice.
arssesasy l.aae $500 shss ~ sd
chsismas Fnsser esee ~ wosk a. q
substitute sss the psesses seao,asioa
Withdrawing the issAA Witch vssi4
sis~ the eesesameee sn,c peVeS "a
pssvhss~ all saaisa aess ssA Asvs,-
op tho product.
We have deasesds trssa she. uuss.
~ ssss-s hospitals tor more sadiuM
ssssa ~e rsa hnpe 10 secure II shs
aesS sassrc.'' sasd Secretary t.soe,
''tss hsis~ve that ve pAe~11 pssel
ssp,'s~s of ssAssM II hospitals IN eis.
:es shruaxheas Tho eussssy Shsse :,
sosla readily ~ asss1sboe 70 tAs
greatest posslhte nsssbss Il peossa."
Representative Mu01esl MsAc %
aseum~es as.sssa aay pasn To With.
draw laude. Ne seeamaeuAcA shs
reservation Tor the soVsssneas oe che
sish. a the soveraAsae - hay III
saiiam nvc or radlam Aeve,opeA sraal
the ore.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

yoa'ii kindly sha~ me tho sisis~ ot
this shshsnx.' ssa .ss ssins~si sss
sow-d m~ asoasa oa- ns sso biu~k,
nj bail ana shov~si are a stain N.iV
vsasssh 3" drive = hrsa of hsosehos
dowss
Well. I ~cai da~ss ant iowa.
asd down fos sho.s, 90 hour. sad
iissliy .,r.e In what I .apcsse~d ~ss
The t,sssaas. ~ least I diis's 500 asy
0osr ssAlss. hss ! did aos $50 aueh
ct asythsax else eisaes bss .asn~
s~isxtax donfs. 50 made . m Tor
os~ of then. ssa aasaed II dtA aos
hsias ~ II the kisrhsA or ssns sseA
plsee s01 all shs eaaas 10 sewo 0asa
have hssa sixhs shesr saa sasy made
. sssnpede sssslshs tes n~. xsas..
shcs shuaxns I wss snm~ kisA of =
tsosk aaa sss aas mach ~ise either
fos IL aas has. o. aes Well. .
~ssssied o4is af that place. feii aoss
Oh .nmr s,ns. sstsssiuas stsos. .As
asote daDes and fsaas y hsrsk fos
them and fund aa. 10 q ssar sonass
look Tess. straight IN sek like Z
ksr~ where I 80. at. ~css ous %
the other side. mijlssi asnsad sossc
0osc looking for = way oas. fsusd =
big slsse tous. a~sl shspssxh ahd
fouad mys~,f in that seaicjus Axain.
I dsaak another straight. alshn.ssh
did not ~sas In get even . little Bit
loec~d frs 80. had csoush off
so>~e.
u soa oat again isso an ~stisc,s
Aitfrscas RAFT Al IN" casa ns 80 IL
seemed tn me-. hurried aeousd
there for Was sctsiax hun Try sal
waited In fiaj tho chuck sunm. ~cnt
through tho sisss door cane 10 and
ssa up against that thirst -joiat
axsin. know that har r"om had
sac dnors To IL and every halt IL tho
house srrmcd tn lead ,o ona Of them.
Tho ". e. r. 4. really oushs to take
IL u,. bought 'oro I,,s which ! did
not dsiak and s.kr,i tho harkcrr II
hc cossi' t.ls mc wher- tho dining
room was ! showed him coin AMI
he called hoy With more hand
ciashc. on aad had him show mc the
tta,l ami darnc,i IL That dinias rom
Was not ss tho very top nj tho house.
\ cuoa as the door reached nut aUd
arahbcd my spmbserw before I .os,ld
say Jack Isohin.-n.' and hung II m
= reg heck of him. never .Ald
word To him hut tn myself I ssid
'1ood-byc hat for I shousta .src
that would nc the las, Of that ~: lid
OF mine ami II waa teal hand made
Mexican. too. with ratsieanskc
hand and fourteen rass,c~ sru,,ni the
crown.
''vou could have corraiicd all the
cattle In the pa0hau udlC in that feed
corral aud had room to burn. An off
color niesee in a hob.sailcsi coal
showed me to a table aad another
coon who waa almost q white face
ramc up with a card with lot os
linec on II that ! could not savvy a|
word Of. foldcs, hi. arms aud stood
there like a prairie dog on his hole.
looked at that card aad then at the
nieger. hauled out a half and said.
Now You know what I want 10 cat
Jest briae II in and he dill and I'll
nay right here that was a ,banR up
hinncr and no mistake. After I had
fed my face all wanted to, I drifted
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

out asasn sas ~has Sa san shiaks
" that aisssr sis aes ssv~ mr. my
a~a hal: I arsss sos nai" ih~ sor~s
there shaa<h asa Il always snssk .
aissrs sa ses sne sat oai fsuan es~sy
herd I sss into and 80. hinMed
a~ss hsuAr when sol off sasi
n4-"-t'teiA sad Farm
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
sf
nefssslier Days


Oae At the 1slssasss 10 the Dessss
aeiax& dvssas the stock .aos ~as
spaes Nostes. - old eovpsneh an~
iis:ax II cesyoa city. Tssss. ssd "
there ere aa9 aasr NE sia sh~y
eailed 70 saor. "rssa sIae I uss
|svsr n . sovs % ~ ~ bsases."
|aaiA sssis. sl1istlaps 1ih., "~as
baek yses sAisty cd ysass' assaa.
|TAe baD q the u 4 : sssfis eat ~
% Kaassa cs,y vish . tsaia taaa a
ysasssah. MI the seus nesaay
|aossisR asd I kss~ r:sAs a~sy ,hs'
10 taoek.ka~~a desse ssif in a herd
les :.Asa shesssssbseas ~as ksas
Ae- compared ta maverick 'ike me-
ssixeA up ~isA The city herd. I
d.sfs~d asoaad awhiie. afraid 10 ash
say auestions fee f~ss I'd run up
assiass q roofSAeasc maa. for ID
Asse1 sll shoas shsi: smnosh eAAc.
{ hsd . psslt, nix rolt ~llh us~. too.
10 shossht Id % 10 hsus up ho-
tel - herr I would feel safse thsa 10
. cheap corral. Well. I foaad = 20.
'i!eeaaa--a star hrsad oail--asA
askeA hin shout Il sad ne seat m~
TO a tavern kers by Clark rsess.
go sossA The plaee sli risht. ssitca
h sryiaG IN iooh wise. ssA che ness
thiaa I ks~w sken damned hixh
Aish hsclsA hoess ut niac siid us,l
teom auAee me aad rsssr dowa
| |hsssha0p % that hlamea marblr
tloos sas ssass aad nisscs postcrs In
teass band clothes all m!xci ur for
aboas haif a miaute. I 60, out Of
tsAas sens way Though and . coon
hsleed ne tind The Aesk where you
hsss 70 .sas dowa yo,r hrasd. and
saaee. - II yo,a blow ous the sAs and
kick tho bucket they can write tn
the old folks about Il. Aao,hcr cooh
took Ne up in one of them flyinx
nachlnes called sa elevator for about
1000 frc, and showed me into =
foom big enough 10 ropc a steer In
aah furnished like = pArior. Tic left
me there aad at dowa on \ camp.
ssAoi aaa ~. nessr ~ loaesone In
all ny iiSe got up aad looked ont
se the visdow asa ksow II was =
usiis toS6As ssoasd.
Tho fioots ap there wcrc al, psd.
(1ed like the Inside of bushouac and
yoa coeld not hear people hoofin9 IL
IL tho halls. woald havcs hee1
slad thea to hare heard = coyote
ho~l. Finally ] Secided 10. 10 down
stairr. hat did not ~ast to he
dropped down IL \ velvet lined box
like I came up In. - thought I'd
sneak out and flaA the chute. I
know chased myseit around ten
miles Of hall carpet before I xivc u
~ aaar thansht f'd 20 hack 10 my
placita and then I walked another
ten lookln' for that blamed room and
I Aevse did fad II. They all loo,ee
~ much alike ~ . lot Of soapweeds
On BoGss Fiat and ives certainly,
up agaiast II until I ran onto room
with tho door epea and. ssed . stri
u there mskiAe bsAs. I fishsd out
a do,lar anA hAadsd Il 70 her aad
nalA THAT n1nnksa vtN1ra. birdie. n
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
70 DauvB 4 nan mo 4 Wall

I, t'sv weosa .kn3v Apv. IL Assys .
saii iaso bssak wall. ssa yet Il b
what lhsy oflsa aesl 70 4 lee sAan-
Aslves. II there n - 0aA AAanl..
TIE following ulseAo1 + eo11 saA
haa hesa esas1 easirey sasiseAesssy.
MsviaR 1eeiAsA apos the esaes sans
osSo which the sail y tssassA - te
dsivss. whleA mase b. u he plaesse
bss~~es the bricks. 1ssvsas yessssN
WITH . hammer aAa aresW As1ves.
W9sh sAase sooaa eo00eaee veskiae
oot the hard rleslss hy saoeiag the
AaaAis as the ssssv driver. A. the
0eassss snf1s - 1us& Y 0nae -
11owA - A1seAA 80 = aAoe ~ ~
- sAe Aoss ~ - sseA V1ao Q
opaee absas ses lasA jeag sa1 sAasi1
eos lash Aesp Aaa hssa vosaDs1 eue,
~ . s0ali psees a veeA aAeos the
|saae asse aaA visA the hanmss
vsAss n iaso tAs spasA WAsa u
aspGla firm. take sAe aall aaA Apave u
iaso the WOOD. Il viii p il sie~iy.
without heaAIsa. aaA seaa;s sirm 40
iaasslaise leasth q tiae THIS samn
asshod wss sssA q ees etn~ whsa Il
vas decided "a hAaS . hsaoerk h~.
tvssa the frass as1 The van. With
The ssesessoa shas ~ Aeos ~ Aaa
ese . little jeagse aa1 Aeessf sAaa
~ - oeAiaAsy sall I'd.
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26
An Y0V1 013S
uo1ue uuu1U At scK0oL I


Ia .sAe 1sasuasy 'Ws0as's isose
compasioa. . Naasaaa mother euas.
Dsosua sbost NJ cAss1sea. ruisiax
tAoae eleshss b oehoea 80 MATES shs
isiloOtoa sueosaeaoa: aIt-a--,
why ass ~ school ejoak.soons
epusopsA Win saeas NE shese II
ssos~~. with hanGdss TO- ~ soaas 10
|ssead os the old faAhioaed way: .
have jasa soS NJ lissle sasl . nsv
coat. aad Il cane to ae. oil Of Q saa-
aea. that u woah 5000 b. haAly out
OF ahspeson aecossst At tho naaasr o1
haexiNg At achsol. I suxgsoeed tat
nag = hasess. hat vas told that II
would not hs there loAe.' II other
words, the idea WA - spod iha,
(eesae ono cisc waala tskc that aamr
ehasxes: u woniA aes cost any more
to have tho cloak rooms ur to date
tAaa - thsy sy<. aad weuiA sseen
hwsh - peopis' wAe - nasy es
their sAeas from their seacoa sur-
|feisAines"'
The chronicle=news., 1914-01-26

\ great maay srowiue and hope
ful towns. unable 10 get . marble
possofficc are w1lltnR to cosnpro-
mieo on having one u the regional
reserve banks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
1000 BOY AND GIRL
EXPERTS FROM OHIO
INVEST WASHINGTON
Champions in Corn Growing,
Canning and Domestic
Science Awarded Trip by
State Agricultural Com
mission.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-One thousand
red-cheeked boys and girls from Ohio,
experts i'm corn growing, canning and
domestic science. arrived here today to
see the capital. with them were nearly
half as many adults, acting as chaperons
ana guides The corn and kitchen experts
are champions of their classes, and the
trip is the reward given by the Ohio
Agricultural Commission.
This will be busy day for the visitors,
who came on seven special trains To-Day
they will see" Washington visit Mount
Vernon and washington's tomb and to-
night they will listen to nm address by
Secretary Bryan in Memorial Continental
Hall. Tomorrow they will be addressed
by Secretary Houston at the Department
OF Agriculture, Visit other governmental
departments and be received b. President
Wilson at the White House later in the
day.
The party. divided into military units
Of companies and regiments and under
regulation military discipline, will leave
for Philadelphia to spend Thursday
there. ON Friday they will be in New
York, where they will take in the Hip
podrome, and parade, in military forma-
tiun. the length OF Broadway. They will
leave fer Ohio and the corn belt again
Friday night
Two bands accompanied the OhIoans
and there was no lack OF gaiety Many
of the boys and girls who were not
prize winners in the corn growing and
canning contests earned enough in rails
ing and preserving the Buckeye State
crops 10 go on the trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
PSEUDO SLEUTH AS GALLANT
Women Tell Of Lovemaking and
Thefts by Accused Masquerader.

CLEVELAND. o.. Dec 1-Danlel T.
Ray, Los Angeles. alleged pseudo secret
service man. mining promoter and ladies'
man extraordinary. today denied in Fed
eraI court that he made violent love to
three women, then defrauded and deserted
them.
Ray is specifically charged by the Gov
ernment with impersonating a secret serv-
ice man.
Miss Emma Ewalt Cleveland. testified
she met Ray in a Los Angeles park /;
that he flashed secret service badge
and made violent love, with the result
that Ray later defTaudsd her and her
father, W. NJ. Ewalt. Shelby, o.. out Of
s2+0o. Ray represented himself as a
wtdOwer, she said. II Is charged he has
a wife and child IN California.
Mrs Mary L. Blackburn, Los Angeles,
and Mrs. F. A. Walker. Oakland, Cal,
also testified that Ray made love and
borrowed money.
The defendant, the witnesses swore,
said he owned the American Egyptian
Black and Gold Marble Company, OF
Nevada. Ray today testified that this
was a legitimate business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
VILLA REPORTED
AT SHORT DISTANCE
FROM MEXICO CITY
Ready to Move Into Capital
With Gutierrez, and Ia
pata Planning to Welcome
Him.

Ell PASO. Dec. 1.-General villa has
moved his headquarters from Tula to
Tlaltapntla. journey Of only 80 minutes
from Mexico City, but has delayed his
formal entry into the city until ProvI-
slonal President Gutierrez is ready to
accompany him. Everything has been
arranged for his entry and the zapatista
forces which now hold the capital are
planning to give him big reception.
It was reported at Villas headquarters
today that 1000 Villista troops have driven
the forces under General Pablo Gonzales
and General Jacinto Trevino out OF
Pachuca. capital of the State of Hidalgo.
Other convention forces have succeeded
in capturing Sahuiripa. Sonora. Colonel
Ayeda Carranzista commander there,
was slain,
From Vera Cruz comes the announce
meat that General Carranza, rival claim
ant of Gutierrez to the provisional presi-
dency of Mexico. has issued a decree
ordering the formulation of laws grant
ing divorces. arranging the national opcr-
alton OF mineral properties, petroleum
fields and timberlands, and providing for
the distribution OF all lands In the Re-
public.
The representative of the Carranza fac
tion here declares that he has indisput-
able information of the desertion of Cen
erals Chao. Azuna and Torres G. Villa
standard to that of the ''f1rst chief"
The Viilista agent I'm this city says that
Colonel Zermeno, with large force of
troops, has declared for the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
DU Punt WOULD ATT
IDLE BY PROMPT
WORK ON HTSROE
Delaware Unemployed
Problem Said to Be I'm
petus for Latest Plans fol
Operations on State Boule-
ward.

WILMINGTON. Del. Dec. f-whsn
General r. Coleman du Pont returns from
e business trip TO New York in few
days, Il is possible that some OF those
who are interested In the matter OF
finding work for the unemployed will urge
him to start work as soon as possible on
the 100000 boulevard which he proposes
10 present to the State so that a number
OF men may be put to work.
II is declared, though he has not made
a abatement on the subject. that one OF
the reasons why he desires to build the
road now is because II would give employ
ment TO large number of persons at a
time when they most need It.
At the time work on the road was
stopped more than a year ago, Gen-l
eral du Pont had headquarters IN Georgel
town and a vast amount OF equipment
there. He also had a corps OF engineers
at work at his summer home near Cam
bridge and another office force in this
city The Wilmington office ia still re.
tained, but nothing has been done since
the case was taken to the courts.
Just how the situation which now exists
is to be met Is a problem which the ate
torneys for General du Pont will prob
ably be asked to solve in few days,
and II Ia not thought that anything
short Of decision of the Supreme Court
OF the United States that the boulevard
law will stand will induce him to re-
sumo work, as much as he desires to
do so.
The cost will be about 100000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
HESTON DEMANDS BOOKS OF
ATLANTIC CITY TREASURY
Director Boyer Refuses, so Treasurer
elect Camps in Anteroom.


ATLANTIC CITY. Dec. 1.-No casual
tics marked the first clash today between
Alfred NJ. Heston, city Treasurer-elect.
an old-time graft fighter. and the city
Commission, represented by Albert Boyer,
Director of Revenue and Finance.
Heston made his formal demand for the
books and papers pertaining to the treas
urership after waiting in Director Beyer's
anteroom for more than an hour. He
said he had been waiting since one min
ute before 0 and Mr.. Boyer did not APP
pear until after 10.
Beyer's refusal was courteous but Arm.
He said he had been advised Mr.. Hes
toms pretensions we're without founda-
ton in law and could not be considered.
Heston cnmped in the anteroom for an
hour longer. and then announced his in
tentlon of reporting for duty daily. Hes
ton subsequently gave out the statement
that he had informed the ciy's bond ex-
perts OF the serious legal situation. and
that the town would be unable to issue
bonds until the controversy was settled.
'I've tied the clty's hands" he ex-
claimed triumphantly.
Recorder elect Edmund Gaskill Jr., fol-
lowing Heston's lead, made a smiling de-
mand upon Recorder Martin Heffer for
his office in the police court. The for
mality was brief and without bitterness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-01
NEW YORK GUNMEN
INCREASE LONG LIST
D BY TWO ADDITIONS
Street Fight in Crowded
Section of Brooklyn Re
suits in Death of Both Par
ticipants.

NEW YORK, Dec. THE bodies OF
two more men, killed in street fight
today, lie In the city morgue alongside
several other bodies OF gunmen who fell
in New York gang wars. The latest
victims met late yesterday as hundreds
of patrons were pouring from the doors
OF a moving picture house at Union and
Columbia streets, Brooklyn. Without
word each drew gun and began shoot
ing. Nine bullets in all were fired be-
fore both dropped dead.
Police today expressed the belief that
the shooting was an outgrowth of the
assassination Thanksgiving afternoon of
Frank De Fonte, and the shooting by
Policeman Pritting of Mariana Syeno
few moments later. Within an hour
after five bullets had been fired into
Fonti's body three arrests were made.
A stool pigeon furnished clues that led
70 the arrests. Police say one of the
still unidentified men shot in Brooklyn
yesterday was close friend of the stool
pigeon,