davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
CARRANzA TO BLOW UP
RAILROAD, SAY BRITISH
Ambassador Lays Matter Before
Bryan-Nilla Orders American
Property Returned.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sir Cecil
Spring Rice. tho British Ambassador
Informed the State Department to-
day Of a despatch from British
Charge Hohler In Mexico City saying
reports were current that Gen. Car
ranxa was planning to destroy the
Britshed-owned railroad between
Vera Cruz and Mexico City by blow.
Ing up certain tunnels.
Bullion of the American Smeitin,
and Refining Company, seized by Gen
Garcia and Mexican troops, has beer
ordered returned to the company n,
Gen. villa. State Department advice,
to-day also reported that the dow,
ernor OF San Luis Potosi has ISSUED
full guarantees for the operation q
the Santa Maria do Ia pax mine. ,
British property. under tho riEhtfu
owners.
Reports that Carranxa In preparins
TO give up and leave Mexico wer,
given some substance to-day nv ,
despatch to tho Navy Department
from Admiral Howard. aboard IN,
Santiago on MaEatlan, that CarranE,
was going to Salina Cruz. on tn,
Pacific side OF the IsthmuS Of Tehunn
tepec. 1t was pointed out this woul,
he a convenient starting point 70
Carranxa to join ths 'ex-Presidents
Society" OF Mexico.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
PIGS AND COWS SAVED
IN FIRE ON CITY FARM
There Was Certainly Some Excite.
ment UP on Boston Post
Road To-Day.

They had a fire at noon to-day on
John Schneider's farm. right in New
York City. Fifty pigs shrieked in de-
spair lest the city firemen arrive too
late to save their bacon. Twelve hon
est cows ceased to chew the cud in
their excitement. But all ended hap
PLY.
Mr.. Schneider's dairy and fruit farm
consists of four acres of city lots on
the old Boston Post Road, near Post
Street, in the Williamsbridge section
Of the Bronx. Somebody dropped o
cigarette, and In a few moments the
hay in the barn began to blaze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider and a
dozen neighbors formed hasty
bucket brigade while waiting FOR the
firemen. Also. they shooed out the
pigs and cows. The cows behaved
like perfect ladies. but the foolish piga
ran Silly to and fro and squealcd
like-pigs.
The firemen ~ last arrived. put out
the blaze and scalmed the pigs. The
damage was trifling.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
NO MORE FOR Me- SAYS seEI
Predicted Trouble for Detectivl
Got Il Herself.

80 you are fortune teller. ~
your" said Magistrate Appleton in tn
West Farms Police Court to-day Z,
Mrs. Josephine Zeiiasno OF No. l04
Barnes Avenue. The Bronx. ARRESTED
BY Mande Leslie, q woman detectiv(
who said the prisoner had tried d
tell her fortune and failed.
II only thought ] was FORUM
teller" said Mrs. Zeliasno.
Then tell me of my life" orders
the Magistrate.
Excuse me. Judge replied ~
prisoner. 81 made one mistake.
told the detective she would recelV
q court paper that would cause nd
trouble. The conditions were n
versed. No more fortune telling ~
me"
The Magistrate held Mrs. ZeIiasu
in $500
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
INCL 0SKY STILL SINGS.


bso0e Aobggss
y John Mcciosky. the singer. denies
tat he has abandoned the stage Ia
ester business with Col Frank II.
0Ay. II have never received any ns-
'oostancs from Col Ray" said Me-
C>oeky to-day. land for that matter
lever will. have no association with
NM whatever. not even socially"
q John Mcclosky married Eth-i Poyd
Voa Ripper after she had divorced-Eu
80 Van Ripper. The latter sued Col
~ ana Mrs. Ray. Mrs. McCiosky's
lD6eAsr. for $4,000 for Alienation.
INST ~ the suit was coming
. trial Il was settled out of court.
"ArA 4cCIosky was Induced "a
14.Aay. They went TO The Little
CSorch Around the Corner After tile
oqeemony she left Van Ripper at the
oAureh door and went 10 Chicago. shs
oevee lived with Van Ripper one min
09e. We are living In the country
With our two children and have moth.
~ 10 do with the Rays. have never
Z 1kQuQht Of going Into business will
Z ool. Ray. never have been asked I,
M wouldn't II ] could. ! am a singer
4 ~ mean TO stick to my profession
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
RetirtnG GPeek Ansbassad dor
Libel witness.

Ambassador schliemann OF Greece.
to whom notice of recall has been
sent by his Government and who will
sail for home on Dec. 10. was q Wit
ness In star chamber proceedings to-
day before Judge MulQueen In the
Court Of General Sessions. His state
ment will he used IN the trial Of DEM
OF Atlantis, q Greek daily neWspapsr.
WHO va, indicted Tuesday for crim-
T,s;..;s' 'S Ss:.g .sSs...s:i H'II s's':
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
STOCK TRADING
WILL Be RESUMED
s- WITHIN A WEEK
Brokers Will BE Allowed to
Pick Up Some Christ
mas Money.

Before the end OF nert week the
New York Stock Excheps, will DO
opened for trading IN stocks. II will
NJ be an open and free market. for
ne governors will keep a restraining
nauA on transactions 10 prevent
. stump in prices or overwheimin.
ouuplnx Of securities. but The brok-
srs will have an opportunity 90 earn
Q little Christmas money.
Beyond an ofhcisi announce msnt
that the opeaine would not come on
Sasaday aud that no formal action had
~ boon taken che Exchange Gov
oppors were not able 10 mako definite
onacuuccments. They have not yet
fixed on what stocks win be put on
~ trading list. which minimum
pesc>s will b. fixed or what rules Will
severn Clearing HOUSE procedure In
cr0ee 20 prevent recisScss speculation.
ut those arranscmeuts are 70 b
worked out during tho weck.
ne principal understanding reach~d
= \ general agreement bctween Ex-
change governors and leading bankers
ohat conditions appear TO be favorable
, fee cautious try.out Of stock trading
u aeshing unexpected happens In the
ana,ciai world during the next four
q ave days. Tho governors meet In
soru,ar sssslon on Wednesday ana
eous action " expected ON that DAY.
A. the Consolidated Exchange
Usually called the Little Board. TO
nIstinguish Il from the New York
olock Exchange. thsrs has boon .
opofsrence Of committees and bankers
anA an agreement reached that both
exchansea will open at the same time
and under the same rules OF pro-
ooAure.
Tue big exchange issued . state.
mout to-day 70 sst at rest reports
(. that Il would open Monday and that
osrangsmsnts had ossn made. The
usties said: The plans Of the COM
uatass Of ave to resume dealings n
GoDolo on the aoor Of the exchanxa
M not yet been contaminated. No
{. lOootlng Of the board OF governors hA,
ooaa called and none Will BE- called
o0t1l the plans are perfected"
IA Or % the governors exprsassd the
ODtolon that stock trading might IN
U&artod next Saturday. on \ short trial
1Ay, ~ was done last Saturday Ia
I. ~ bond market.
1HerS was moro evidence OF brisk
speculative trading In bonds to-day
. the Exchange than ON any previous
, days. Prices Vt many securities ruled
etroag. and there was . boom In
~ speculative days Of Roc6 Island
0ook 6urries. The convertible fours
~ ~ sSk. which In n rise OF NOR
nan ave points during the week and
0ere than seven points since tho low
. 1heoe convertible bonds are sched.
: u1o1 By the reorganixers 70 bc ex.
cAaaged for the underlying stock con.
5 troo q the Rock Island Railroad. Re.
eat reports show the road TO he doins
Z mech better business. Nothing 10 left
I hewever. for the hundreds OF million,
- dollars worth OF preferred and
eognmon stock Of the Rock Island
noooing company which has vanished
- thln air.
The New York City hank statcmen,
v GAoWed that reserves are now 1i1S..
losveSo In excess Of legal requirements
- 1screase OF ei1.oo0,0o0 during thu
n Woek. The hanks are now looking tol
80 loans. Commercial paper dis.
0Duot 10 ruling at . "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
SAYS COTTON SHIPPED.
Via Holland IL Sure to ReRcl.
Germaay.

WASHINGTON. Dec. b.--Senator
Hoke Smith conferred with Counsellor
Robert Lansing at the State Depart
mcnt to-day on the difficulties In the
shipment Of cotton with copper and
contraband articles.
~ am going to recommend" said the
Senator afterward. that there be an
organized shipment Of cotton from
Galveston, New Orleans and Savannah
In neutral ships. with turpentine and
resin as their ballast.
III the shipments are made through
Holland there will be no diniculty In
reaching Germany and Austria, where
there IL q great demand for cotton.
Our cotton men should be particularly
careful not to load their ships with any
contraband whatsoever"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
Cardinal DOyen Dead.

LONDON. Dec. 8 Q2.1s p. M.).-The
Central News received n despatch
from its Rome correspondent saying
that Cardinal Angelo di Pietro Doyen
OF the Sacred College died this morn.
ing. Cardinal di Pietro was born
May &c. 1898. He was Papai Nuncio
q. Madrid In 1887 and ne was crea ed
proclaimed a Cardinal priest In
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

Cotton trading was light. although
there was . good demand for October.
which sold up to . cents. an advance Of
. pointa Other months advanced. Ex-
ports from Nov. % to Dec. I totalied
y1l,7s5 bales
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

q W. houss. Ny esssms
broke OUT With pinplss and
II itchsd me - and burned
% shst I didn't really know
what 70 do With mysslf.
When ! scrsschs1 d n ~
broke out With soess I'll Over
ny faes and hAn1s. I did
not % out In ssvsa weeks.
81 tSied 0oap
and a kinds n medicine
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
MRS. ROBBINS GOT DIVORCE.
Wife, aad Not the Husband, Oh
ta1nea II.

taiaed II.
A despatch from Boston printed In
The Evening World yesterday. telling Of
the marriage there OF TOD" Robbins Of
Brooklyn. stated that Mr.. Robbins OBJ
tained . divorce a few weeks ago from
his first wife. Edith Norman Hyde.
This was a misstatement. 1t was Rob-
bins's FIRST wife who obtained the d.
vorce, and she was granted the right to
resume her maiden name. The facts
were well known in this city, but appar-
entity the sources from which the Bos-
ton correspondents received their in
formation were inaccurate.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
EH1EEEJR': SI99tHNJ
s: So! ! s::,ss ' :..:..
CURES BRoNcHlTlS

Mrs. G. Justus. Of Jersey City. sa,
Father Johns Medicine always cures n
seven children when they are run doy
in health or have . cold or cough. "u
always recommend il to everybody.
(Signed) Mr.. and Mrs. &. Justus. !,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
ECZEMA ALL OVER
FACE AND HANDS
Ashamed to Go Out. Broke 0ue
with Pimples. ltchsd end Burned.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment
Healed Completely.

p. o. Boz as. South 1ivss. n. J.-"l
suffered with sesems. II was IN ovsr NJ
lAC0 md hand md M aahaUAl n NJ out
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
BONE MARKET.

The following quotations are those for
last sale to-day compared with final
prices Of previous day:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
CHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN
MARKET.

Friday WHEAT Net
Uoss. Open. High, Low C,ose Chm
'ssS as :;iiis III: III: i.!I& z
Friday CORN. Net
T NJ Dec. o. IT, la a., q H. c Chg
~ Mar 80. o& @at a. 90
Wheat opened fine on commission
house buying and some export demand.
Receipts were moderate.
Corn quiet and steady,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

Of the sale OF seats will be announced
In tho near future.
oANsELANo 0ENeFiT WILL Dc
A 0l0 ONE.
Mr.. A. Oross. manager Of Danse.
Land. at Eighty-sixth Street and
Third Avenue. who In giving q con-
cert and dance next Thursday eve
ming also for the benefit Of tho
School Lunch Fund. reports lively
Interest, and a large attendance In
expected. The Y. NJ. &. 4. at
Exhty-sixth Street In cooperating TO
mako the AFFAIR success, since the
proceeds will 10 for such "A worthy
cause.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05

end thay could not help ne. 30 I ssnS fss
. sample Of Cuacurs Soap md Ointnsas,
] saw they did me good % I thought would
buy eoaas Cvticma Soap and Oiaemsas
] ussd the CvtSovrs Soap and oinansas ~
thrss msashs oaly and thsy cured Ne Con,
Dastsay." tsigns1, Mio csroiiss ON.
MAJ. 81. 1914.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
Gorgeous CarniuaI of
Brooklyn Children Will
Aid Penny Lunch Plan

/, part are the following:
| William Allison, Mary Ambrose.
Evelyn Abbott. Dorothy BogaA.
Jeanette Blcecker. Dorothy Besrds-
ley, Mildred Blume, Louise Bucket.
Leonard Botting. Helen and Cuyier
Blcecker. Rutgcr Blocker, Melville
and Ruth Bearns. Adelaide Buarh-
mann, Angelo Bonhoulle, Ernstts
I,rinkman. Margaret Becker, Ruth
Breen. Andrew Burkhard, Vincent
Baker. Madelyn bryan, Edith Bcr-
trum. Violet Bartlett. Natalie Cas-,
Mabel CLAUSE. Marjorie Childes. Al
ice Cunningham. Myrtle Cannon, ia
net Cohn. Muriel Curtis, Mildred
Cramcr. Raymond Cramer. Gertrude
Cassorly. Randolph Conroy. Mildred
Chappell. Ronald Case. Grant Caid-
we'll.
Rosaiic Estencherd, Cecelia Ed
wards. Violet Fleischman, Edwin and
Grace F1eischman. Irma Funk, Her
bert Fauncc. Kathcryn Fitzgerald,
Frank Fitxwater, stanley Frost.
Carrie Fitzgerald, Marion Fitxpat.
rick. Rose Gottlieb, LILLIAN 0ehagen n.
sally Hamlin. Helen Henry, Helen
Iline. Mildred Helm. Elmsr James,
l-cona Jacobs. Adrian Jacobs, MIL
dred Jacobs. Harold James, Evelyn
Jantzer. Ethel Kerr and Powell Hop.
kins.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
no RECEPTION COMMITTEE FoN
CARNIVAL.

The Reception COMMITTEES com.
prisss Commodore J. 4. Blackton,
James Lully. l.. OBrien. Mrs. Joseph
Groves. n. w. Wiiliams. ~. A.
smith, Charles Thorley. l.. Islen.
Louis Fischer. Col. A. Y. Dick. q. &.
Cypiot. 4. A. lsverich and John N.
Hartman.
Among the children who will take
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-12-05
COOPERATION COMMITTEE.
StOek MaPket.

BID and asked prices and last sale
a. Of ii.t5 A. NJ,
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
HENEY FOR SENATOR
IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco. Aug. 2G.-Returns
coming in slowly from Yesterdays
primary have not changed the results
indicated last night, that John ID.
Fredericxs. republican, will oppose
Hiram W. Johnson. incumbent pro-
gressive for the governorship in the
November election that Francis j.
Henry has won the progressive Dem
ocratic nomination. Late returns kept
IS. NJ. Hortridgc in the lead over Jo-
seph r. Knowland for the Republican
nomination for senator.
The outstanding feature of the
ballotIng is the achievement of John
NJ. Eshclman. progressive candidate
for lieutenant governor, is capturing
also the Republican nomination. Pro-
gressive managers assert that Eshfc-
mans vot. indicates the real pro-
grcssive strength in the state, while
Republican and Democratic managers
declare that Eshlcman's following is
personal not partisan.
Today's early returns reversed last
nights figures on the republican
nomination of United States senator.
giving Joseph r. knowland a long
lead over Samuel n. Shortridgc.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
AMERICAN TOURISTS
ALL OUT OF BELGIUM

Antwerp, Aug. 26.--tvia Paris
1:25 a. m.)-All the American tour
lists have left for home by way of
Holland and England. Tic majority
of American residents are remaining.
Business is absolutely at a standstill
though hopes are entertained that
traffic will be reopencd If the river
remains free. The royal fam
lily Is showing special interest in the
welfare of the people. The young
Princess Marie Josis to give the
people confidence. appears on the
streets twice daily.
Queen Elizabeth busies herself
with Red Cross work. American in
tcrests are being carefully protected
by the authorities. All Germans
have left the city. The authority of
this dispatch is not permitted to telc-
graph war news.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
FEDERAL BOARD HEARS
OF LABOR TROUBLES

San Francisco, Aug. 26.-Thc car
rying OF fire arms by guards en-
pIoyed to protect the property of en-
ployecs of non-uniOn labor was des-
ignated an act of good judgment by
Chris Totten, chairman of the en-
ployers' strike commission of Stock
ton in testimony before the Federal
Industrial Relations commission to-
day.
Mr.. lotion had admitted that
guards were recruited in San Fran
cisco for importation to Stockton
and that some OF them were arrested.
Previous witnesses had testified that
the guards were armed with pick
handler, black jacks and firearms.
The guards were not employed. Mr..
Totten insisted, until local authori-
ties had failed to protect the rights
of employers affected by the strike.
j. B. Dale, an organizer for the
state federation of labor. declared OIL
the stand that the union workmen in
Stockton were ready to arbitrate any
question except that of the right o.
lunion labor to organize.
The question of employers associa
tions dealing with detective agencies
on which subject the commission
evidence, was taken up with Mr.
Totten. He declined to discuss tn.
matter until advised by Chairman
| Walsh that congress was dcsirous o.
such enlightenment.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
FRISCO FAIR
BOOSTERS HERE
WITH NOVEL OUTFIT

Travelling overland from San
San Francisco to New York with a
four burro team and the most talkeo
of black bear in captivity, Jimmie
Jerry Doran and Edward ellison, ar
rived here yesterday. They are ac-
vcrtising and boosting the San Fran
cisco exposition, and will be seen at
the Crystal theatre tonight.
The bear who has been christeneo
Frisco 1915" is fast two-pawed
boxer and wrestler of the caliber
OF Frank Gotch. has the pleasing dis
position of Baptist minister and
performs all kinds of stunts. The
bear weighs 225 pounds without his
chain and is regular old village
"cut up.
The burros In the party bear the
names OF Mutt and Jeff. Spareribs
and Gravy. and the baby burros have
been dubbed the Katsenjammer
twins. In the wagon and as par,
of the menagcrie are rattle snakes
brothers and sisters OF the rattler
which Doran and ellison sent Presi-
dent Wilson recently.
The outfit left San Francisco on
October 6 of last year and has bee,
on theh way with frequent delays
ever since. The winter will be spent
in st. Louis. After showing here to
lnight Doran and ellison will leave In
the morning.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
GERMAN PRESS
BUREAU SCORES
BRITISH ALLIANCE

New York, Aug. 2G.-Thc Off
cial press bureau of the German
navy department today issued
through Captain Boyed, naval at
tachc to the German embassy, who is
now in New York, Il statement accus-
ing England with having made be-
fore the war binding arrangements
with France as allies of Russia al
though this her minister had repeat
cdly and vchcmently denied
lie nedclaring that Germany is
fighting for civilization against the
barbarism of Russia the statement
says:
The Russian Poles greeted our
troops wherever they came with open
enthusiasm and furnished them vol
unfairly with the best they could af-
ford. In Poland, In Fanland, in the
Causasus, and In the Ukraine revolu-
tions have been started.
"All the Austrian peoples, cspe-
cially the Poles and the Slavic Szecs,
declared in enthusiastic dcmonstra-
tiCns that they are resolved to take
Vengeance for the cruel murder OF
the archduke.
In France and Belgium. German
Icitizens were treated in the meanest
and almost incredible manner. They
were driven out of Paris and An
ltwcrp and in many cases their money
and railroad tickets were taken
|away. Z They were left without the
slightest protection to the mercies of
the mob.
| IN Belgium excuses against Ger
man citizens have taken plac. which
should be expected only from saw
ages. Every store owned by Ger
man has been wrecked. Practically
all Germans were robbed of their be-
lonGings. Many who tried to escape
were slaughtered and their clot hes
en- have been stripped. dragged
through the streets by the hair, when
naked, and shaelessly abused.
''In France and especially in Bel
GUM, the Inhabitants haze attacked
and killed small dotacbments OF sol
diers and physicians. The German
consul in Marseilles was beaten by Il
mob and bottles thrown at him. The
German embassy at st. Petersburg
has been demolished. And in all
these cases the police have not even
made an effort to interfere. Accord
ing to trustworthy reports all I;al'
ians have been driven from Franco
and abused shamefully.
our successes have SO far been
grossly beIittlcd or not reported at
all. Liege was completely In oul
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26

J. Cowen went to Blanco this af-
ternoon to spend two days on busi-
ness.
Mrs. r. e. Dobson and children
left this afternoon for Walsenbur9,
where they will join MIR. Dobson.
who preceded them there. They will
reside in that city.
D. J. Griffith went to Walsenburg
this afternoon on few days busi-
ness trip.
Miss Maxine Murphy arrived in
the city this morning from Pueblo
and will spend few days with
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Reese and Mr..
and Mrs. c. b. Little will leave to-
morrow morning for Alamosa. where
they will attend the Knights Temp
ust "a and %. The trip will be
made in the Reese automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. p. Wood left this
morning for few days visit with
friends in Denver.
Miss May Norman went to her
home in Aguilar today after visiting
friends in the city for the past few
days.
d. A. Clark left this afternoon for
Berwind on short business trip.
J. II. Clark has returned from a
short business trip to Morley.
George Masno went to Tobasco
this afternoon to spend a few days
with friends. He will return Fri
day.
Miss n. Cary went to Forbes juno
tion Today to spend few days with
friends.
Mrs. Levy Tabor, who has been
visiting Mrs. Grove here, left thin
afternoon for her home In Bcrwind.
Harry PascoIi went to Walsenburs
this afternoon.
Minor McCIung. circulation man.
agcr OF the Chronicle-News, left last
night for Colorado Springs with his
brother, Floyd McClung. who will
enter a sanitarium for month or
two.
VIII Rogers, brother of John Rog-
ers of this city, passed through the
city today en- route from Denver. ia
him home in Las Vegas.
Mrs S. T. Lane. and Mrs. George
Doyle of Ration went to their home
to-day after spending yesterday in tho
lefty shopping and visiting friends.
Helen Todd of Aguilar went to
Ration this afternoon.
John Gordon of Aguilar left this
afternoon Tor Aguilar.
MIR. Van Vcen will leave this even
ing for Chicago after spending few
days here with Mrs. Van Neen. his
mother and Mrs. +. p. Wood, his sis
ter.
Charles Menipace, Jr., of New
York, who has spent several months
in and near this city with friends and
relatives, will leave this evening for
his home, stopping in Denver and
,Chicago while en- route.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
PAIR BOX CAR THIEVES
ARE IN TOLLS

John Warficld and Ralph Allison,
box car thieves, were arrested this
morning at Lynn by Earl V. Tucker,
special agent for the c. & S. here.
The conductor discovered the thieves
and locked them in the car. They
succeeded in cutting their way out.
hut were caught and arrested by
Tucker. They were tried in Walsen-
burg and given three months in the
county jail and fined 500.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
DISTRICT HEAD OF
ASSOCIATED FRFSS HERE

c. O. Hoobcr manager OF the Dem
yer district offices of the Associated
Press, spent the day in Trinidad en-
route home from a vacation spent in
Albuquerque, \. NJ, and other parts
of the southwest He was accompan-
led by Mrs. Uooher.
The chronicle=news., 1914-08-26
GRAND CHILD OF ]. U. VIGIL DIES

Mercedes Angela Vigil, four-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ".
Vigil of Albuquerque, N. M, and
granddaughter of Postmaster J. u.
Vigil, died last night. according to
advice received here today. The
body will be brought to Trinidad for
burial.
M. U. Vigil, father of the deceased
and son of j. U. Vigil, is district at
torney at Albuquerque, and one of
the best known men in the state of
New Mexico. He is well known here
and formerly resided in this city.