davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
There are quite a number of Tennes


see people in this community.
Crops ar looking fine. Some grain
is about ready to cut.
Rush Scarlet says the longer he
stays out here the better he likes it.
We would hate to see any of our Ten
nessee friends levae, for we would
like to see m3re come as think this
is a fine place.
Mrs. Tennie Waliace's health is
some better now.
Wake UP, you Ensor people, and tell
us the news.
We had nice snow On the mount
aims the other day and big frost IN
the valley that night, but didn't do
any damage. J. d. McHenry.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06
MRS. WOODROW WILSON DEAD

Mrs. Wilson died at the Whitehou e
in Washington Thursday night, after
an illness of several months. The ma
lady of the land, and pouring out it's
sympathy for the president and his
family.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1914-08-06

married. l wish them long and
happy life. Hope he will cut all the
stovewood and carry all the water.
You Tennessee boys that want a job
these farmers want the'r straw scat
ought to come out to Kansas all of
tered. e. G.. Henry.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

ing good health now and owe it all
your remedies. take pleasure in tel t,
ing my friends and neighbors abou1
them. Mrs. MATTE HALEY, sol Co!
quhone Street, Danville, Va.
No woman suffering from any forl|
of female troubles should lose hope an
I'll she has given Lydia e. Pinlxhsm
Vegetable Compound fair trial.
This famous remedy, the medicine
Ingredients of which are derive
from native roots and herbs has fo|
forty years proved to be most vaIua|
bic tonic and invigorator of the fe
male organism. Women everywher|
bear willing testimony to the wonderful
virtue of Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegeta|
Bile Compound
If you have the slightest doub|
that Lydia II. Pinkham's Vegeta|
BILE CompOundwill help you, Writ
to Lydia E.PinlkhamMedi Cd
(confidentiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened
read and answered by a woman|
and held in strict confidence
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
ASSIST IN BRINGING
CHRISTMAS CHEER TO
EUROPEAN WAR KIDDIES
Let Your Holiday Be Warmed BY the Fact
That Somewhere In the War Zone,
Some Child With a Soldier Father Is
Receiving YuIe-Tide Happiness
Through You and Your Prac-
ficaI, sympathetic Interest

That the JOURNAL the best work
newspaper Chdrens Christmas Fund
which president Macdonald
VaIesh gratifying information received this ONCE
from Mrs
HAMNONND WITH ME IN MOST SINCERE THANKS
s9s5O RECEIVED FROM YOU
YESTERDAY CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVER
PAPER DATE OF NOVEMBER FOR THE WAR
CHLDRENS CHRISTMAS FUND
~IF YOU WOULD LIKE ACKNOWLEDGE THESE con-
CAN CLUB WOMAN LIST AND SHALL TAKE
PLEASURE IN DOING So
THE BEST WORK OF ANY NEWSPAPER so FAR
FOR CHRISTMAS AM SENDING OUT THE STORY OF
YOUR A MATTER OF ENCOURAGEMENT FOR OTHER
PAPERS,
being much compliment to
tribute the nature Of the peO-
Of Delaware other gifts continue
that there is waning OF local interest
children Merry Christmas
No one narrowing details OF the war III
Fupe brought nOncombaan women
moved desire send into their lives rev
Chns Christmas Fund in process oil
practical OutgrOwth Of that sympathetic feeling M
purpose Christmas the children all the nations
those chiren to bring OF happiness
70 mothers grief suffering Remember
mother happier than to see her chhdren
humanity to assist IN TINS
Yutde cheer from peaceful America TO waeh
aPut me down ChdreEs Christmas FUND.-
said w proprietor the Garck Theatre yesterday ae
DOING and deserving OF
uninted public support"
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
.PIMPLY? WELL, DON'T 8
People Notice II. Drive Them
With DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets.

A pimpiy face will not cmbarrass 81
much longer n you got a package of Dr. "
wards Olive Tablets. The skin shco|
begin "a clear after you have taken the al
let's few nights.
Cleanse tho blood. the bowels aud a
liver with Olive Tablets
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are the I'd
cessful substitute for calomel--therc nog|
any sickness or pain after taking them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that WHIT
calomcl does. and just rs effectively. b
their action is gentle and safe instead
severe and irritating.
No one who takes Olive Tablets is or
cursed with "a dark brown taste.' a b
breath. a dull, listloss mo good feoiir
constipation, torpid liver. bad disposition
pimply face.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
vegetable compound mixed with olive o
you will know them by their olive color
DR.. Edwards spent years among pation
afflicted with liver and bowel complaints a
Olive Tablets are the immensely effecti
result.
Take one or two nightly for week S
how much better you feel and look 1
and 25o per box. All druggists
The Olive Tablet Company Columbus D.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
CAsH CONTRIBUTIONs nECEIvED.


St Paur Avenue summit Camp Joseph '"
Jackson treasurer, SlO - . , too, .,or ,be.
"A Friend.' fol Begans $780,
"a "a FFisnS" FRIEND" T. =.
Collected by George H. Carroll station the following
sp' A. D. Twadd 81, W H. Carroll sl' VIII
s Mrs. George H. Carroll $' Anu'e l"e'Au'O 90
total oS Sn ouD No. sr Madison street.
L. Evans ss West Tenth street s'
Mrs. friend Of West Presbyterian Church. 81
Mrs L. H. JarreI Eighth and Jefferson streets, 49,
Employees in dIspatehers office OF the p B. and W. rail-
IOns o~s IN s carroll OIL b. Brown No. ss H. Atkinson,
No. O3 Adams NJ. BARTLETT No. 1924 Washington street. 81;
H. D. warren No. 7Oi street. 81; cash. sos r. j. Carr No.
5O SAMSON street. Philadelphia s cash. 80; H. W. Kennedy No.
81; H. L. DabOn No. 1900 Clayton street slS a.
sos H. H. Hearn D. Wise No. 400 McCabe avenue
W. & 'Vnn s a. waters, No. s West Ninth street. 81; Gray,
Tatna street SIS Windsor No. 1913 West Eighteenth street. 81
, Re@rer han and friends Edge Moor
Hone Circle. Kings Daughters Eighth
~ "a Frendr afOr the BeIgians," 81.
"A Frendo of Presbyterian Church. g.
N Club young wOman's organization through Miss A.
Mrs Walter Elizabeth Washington street. S.
@ hanO Ch SOs Evans class in the First Presbyterian
day school, Newark "tO be used exclusively for the purchase Of
Newark grammar school pupils "fr the Belgian children"
Howard R. al5 West sixteenth street g. ..
Christmas Gifts for the unfortunate little in Europe"
Edward H. FordN Nc. Franklin street, So.
Caroline Buckley No. 11O6 BrOOme street, g.
Advanced Juniors Church Sunday school, through
Crosby Hill, Sc
Farmer Representst,e James HIS Of St Georges, S.
of G. A., contributions by the boys them
selves,
Mrs Julia Huber No. 500 street. IS.
E. AmOry,
W. L. Doclstader enrict Theatre, IS.
Sunday School, So
jones' Employees, $3.50
Rev. w. II. 24O West Seventeenth street. SS
the Begans"
"A
W. G..
Harold
lend.
The Ayenue Amusement Corporation W.
tary,
- Friend" g.
Charlotte S. FELTON,, No. Tsinan street. 81.
MI Hawk o. 9sc Delaware avenue, g.
Thirteenth street. 81
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Defer Sentence ON
YOUNG HIGHWAYMA

The Court of General Sessions yol
terday Afternoon did not sentenc
Lewis Archie, colored Archie dui
ing the forenoon session pleadf
guilty to assaulting William Stanif
along the Boulevard on the eyenin
Of July %. He and three other CO
ored youths went to that section
rob some one. One of the youth
had a revolver but after Arch
struck Mr.. Staniar in the mout
Staniar succeeded in getting ava
from the youths. Archie is not eig
teen years old The court has h
case under advisement.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

mucn DeLJef lnuu
did when the docto|
was treating me.
don't suffer an'
bearing down pain
at all now and l slee|
well. / cannot sal
enough for Lydia r
Pinkham's Vegetd
bic Compound AM
Liver Pills as the
have done 80 muc|
for me. / am enjoy
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
RECEIVING STATIONS FOR GIFTS.

EVENING JOURNAL Office, Fourth and Shipley s'rrc$
Boston Cloak Store No. 42I Market street
Lippincott & CO.. No. s12 Market street.
Estate Of Edward H. Brennan, Nos sI9 and Market
street.
Miller Bros. Co.. No. 9is Market street
Miss Anna Hanthorne's store, No. 67 Market street,
Forster Shoe Company, No. 72s Market street,
r. Topks Sons, No. 4sO Market street
Crosby & Hin Co.. No. Market street.
n. Snellenburg Co.. Seventh and Market streets.
Edward W. Pyle 6 Co. shoe dealers at No. 6lS marAe0
street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
DECREE pISMISSES cASE.

Judge Bradford in the United Stat1
Court yesterday signed a decree di
missing the bill of complaint wI'
costs to the defendant IN the case
the Crown Cork and Seal Compal
against the Bond Bottle Sealing Cod
pany The case was heard sever'
weeks ago when the court ruled N
Bond Company was not guilty Of ID
fringing on n patent
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
". q. n. u. TO MEET TOMORROI

The monthly meeting of the wi
mington w. G. T. u. will be hel
tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
their headquarters. No. 100 We
Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

Use the Want Columns and you vii
quickly be gratified with the result
obtained.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
suNsHTNE sOcIETY MEETINa.

Delaware Branch of the SunshiI.
Society will meet on Saturday at I'll
Home of the Merciful Rest. Al
members are requested TO be presen|
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
WHAT $40 DID
FOR THIS WOMAN
The Price She Paid for Lydi'
E.Pinkham'sV Vegetable Com
pound Which Brought
Good Health.

Danvilie, Val have only spent teI 4
dollars on your medicine and feel 4
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
DANIELS REFUSES TO
REOPEN OIL DISTRICT
Operators Can Expect No Police
Protection From Navy Till
Peace Is Restored.

Washington. May Ia Secretary Dan
iels, today. reiterated his determine
ton not to utilize the naval forces at
Tampico as a police guard to permit the
resumption of operations In the oil dis
trict.
I'VE are not taking any one back to
Tampico." said Secretary Daniels. I'VE
have Brought away all except those
who have made up their minds not to
leave"
President Wilson will give audience
today, to n delegation of oil men, rep
resenting the various American oil
companies interested in the Tampico
oil fields.
On May I. the American oil men, in
terested in the Tampico fields. held a
mass meeting in New York. at which
resolutions We're adopted urging that
this government take steps to protect
teh oil interests threatened by revolu-
tionists The committee was then APP
pointed to visit President Wilson
Richmond lowering was named chair
man. and other members are George
S. Dawson, president of the Gulf Re
fining company, Pittsburgh; w. A,
Thompson. vice president of the Texas
company. New York: Thomas A
O'Donnell director Mexican Petroleum
company, Los Angeles: Joseph Trees
president of the Penn Mex Fuel
company. Pittsburgh. and John c. New
ell, OF Pierre. S. ID.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
zAPATA TO PUT OFF
ATTACKING CAPITAL
Carranza and Villa Reach I'm.
derstanding With South
ern Rebel Chief.

FL Paso Tex. May l4-Gen. Emilio
Zapata will not enter Mexico City until
the capital shall have been occupied by
General Villas troops and General Car
rama. first chief of the constitutional
list army. shall have established himself
at Chapultepcc according to state
ment by Robert v Pesaueria confiden-
tial agent of General CarranZa here
Mr. Pesqueira declared that. while
no definite order had been issued by
General Carranza forbidding Zapat;L to
enter Mexico City. there was definite
understanding with the southern leader
that he should not march through the
streets of capital before the arrival of
his chief.
Mr. Peslueira declared that numer-
Gus messages had passed between Cen
erals Carranza and Villa and Zapata
and that thorough understanding had
been reached between them. He said
General Zapata had definitely acknowl-
edged Carranza as his chief
According to the constitutionalist plan
of campaign. the division of the north
and the northeast will converge on
Mexico City at the same time Zapata
approaches It.
General Carranza is taking steps now
to complete the civil governments of
the states of the north so that when
he moves toward Mexico City nc can
leave northern Mexico with stable civil
governments and not be under the ne
cessty OF leaving strong garrisons to
preserve order
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
REBELS BATTER|NG
AWAY AT TAhP P|C0.
Mayo Reports FederaIS Are Los
inc Ground-Heavy Losses
on Both Sides-DueI
of Artillery.

Juarez. Mex. May 13.-rhe final
constitutionalists' attack on Tampico
has not yet taken place. but is expected
at any moment. according TO messages
received today from Gen. Pablo Con-
zales. the constitutionalist commander.
The families OF all foreigners have left
the city in boats, according to the mes-
sage.
Washington. May Heavy firing
at Tampico was resumed at midnight
and the constitutionalists say they ex-
pect to capture Tampico today. ac-
cording to a dispatch received from Ad-
miral Mayor. He reported the general
seems to be that the expec-
tutions of the constitutionalists will be
realized.
This was reported in a dispatch from
Admiral Badger transmitting advices
received by him from Admiral MAYO
lying off Tampico as late as O'Clock
this morning The admiral says the
heavy firing around Tampico stopped
about 3 O'Clock Tuesday afternoon Ap,
sparently reliable Information from the
scene of the fighting is that the CON
stitutionaists at that time advanced
their lines and temporarily occupied
some of the federal trenches Admira
Mayo says 1t was reported the casual
ties on both sides have been very
heavy,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
HUGLESS DANCE is
DEVOID OF SHRUGS
Ne,p One lnventcd By Pitts
b,1rgher May Become
Popular Craze.

Pittsburgh, May IA. h new dance.
the twinkle devoid of hugs shrugs
and shuffles. will be demonstrated by
it's inventor. Thomas McDougall. sec
retarN of the American Association of
Masters Of Dancing, at the annual con-
Gventior Of that organization in Cleve-
land. Ohio. June to 20.
Professor McDougall is rehearsinE
the twinkle" here with "a partner for
official presentation before the conNen-
tion. The new dance is said to be
modest ANA graceful
10 dance the twinkle" the couple
starts in the position of the old waltz.
They waltz for eight measures of
music. then they hesitite-tIlere is just
the faintest suggestion of the 'hesta-
ton" waltz. Then the man steps for
ward on his right foot. then on his left,
back on his right and then the twain
'twinlsle.
Throughout. there Is an absence of
IswayirS and wrestling movements. The
few who have seen a demonstration of
the latest dance asserts that IL lis GER
tain to become q popular craze.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
HEAD Of MILITIA
COURT MART |ALED
Arson. Murder. Mans|auqhter
and Larceny Are CHARGED
Against Commander of
Colorado Militia.
HE RAzED LUDLOW COLONY
Major Hamrock to Be Tried by
Courtmartial for Alleged
Crimes Committed in
Strike Battle.
HE RAzED LUDLOW COLONY

Denver. May IA. Charges of arson.
murder. manslaughter and larceny
against Maj Patrick j. hamrock, of
the First regiment, Colorado national
guard. were filed before a general
court martial at the state rifle range
today. The charges grew out of the
battle between the state militia and the
coal mine strikers at Ludlow on April
20, and the fire which destroyed the
strikers tent colony.
The arson. murder and manslaughter
charges were brought under the 5Sth
article of war and the larceny charge
under the ed article.
The arson article deals with the
burning of the strikers tent colony and
charges that the tents We're fired will
fully and malicously" by the defendant
or persons under his authority in Mo-
lation of the laws of Colorado.
The murder article contains - speei-
tications and charges Hanrock With
responsibility for the deaths of two
from the burning of the strikers tents
The manslaughter article. with 2O
specifications. charges responsibility
for the deaths of five strikers. one 12-
year-old body and non -combatant in
the all day battle between strikers and
| ITlllIlld. lIitIuuCQ III lItS llSl Is tHe
name of Louis Tikas. leader OF the
Greek strikers and who was in charge
of the tent colony; James F'yler and
Carlo Costa, union leaders at Ludlow
and Aguilar.
Looted Ruins and Bodies.
Three specifications under the lar
ceny article charge that $3.50 in money
was taken from the person of Luis
Tikas, that the ruins of the tent colony
were looted and pillaged and that Off
GERS of the militiamen permitted looting
of the ruins.
Court martial was convened with
Col w. A. Davis as president and Capt
Edwin A. Smith acting judge advocate
The members of the court were sworn
In by Judge Advocate Smith, who in
turn took the oath Administered by
President Colonel Davis.
All members Of the court We're in at
tendance except Capt. r. H. Dorm. who
was absent in Routt county on military
duty.
Maj. A. III. Williams was substituted
as a member of the court In place OF
Col George NJ. Lee Col. A. C. sharpe
e. S. A. inspector. attended as a spec
tator.
Major Hammock announced that h'
cd not care for counsel and was ready
to proceed TO trial Immediately.
The charges were read by Judge Ad-
vocate Smith
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
NO DANGER OF FEDERAL
ASSAULT ON VERA CRUZ

Vera Cruz, May 13.-General Fun
ston need fear no trouble along his
outer lines if Il letter sent into the
city last night by Gen. Rubio Navar-
rete in command of the advanced posi-
tions of the Mexicans is a true indica-
ton of the Mexicans' attitude.
General Navarrete addressed the
editor of local newspaper Los Sucesc
regarding the reported movement by
his forces against Vera Cruz.
II beg that you deny this news" said
General Navarrete, "since in accord
ance With orders which we have re-
ceived all offensive movements have
been stopped while the armistice lasts. .
The Americans are informed regard
ing the position of the Mexicans in the
vicinity OF their outposts and know
reasonably we'll their strength. Sc
weak are they at present that the staff
has felt no uneasiness regarding the
outcome of any aggression.
General Mas has established head
quarters at Cordoba and many of his
field pieces which week ago he had
as far. south as Pacho Del Macho where
Gen. Rubio Navarrete is still located
have been moved to- Cordoba The
Mexican outposts while chiefly of a
detached character are almost in sight
of the American lines. but 1t is rea SON
ably certain that the total number OF
Mexican troops within striking distance
is less than 5000 men
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
F ANGUS CH|NAMAN
TO START REVOLT
Or. Sun Yat-Sen. Now an Exile
Proposes to Deliver Young
Republic From Yuan
Shat kai.

London. May l4.Anothcr big rcvo-
luton in China In the near future. pos
sibly in less than j year. is being pre-
pared by the Young China party and
it's leader DR.. Sun YatSen. now eXilcd
in Toxic and eagerly watching the
first favorable opportunity. rms Is
the prediction Of Ma 500. who was
private secretary of DR.. Sun when the
latter was provisional president at
Nnnkin, and Is now in London on u
special mission on behalf of the de-
feated revoiutionarcs He is charged
with the task of arousing public opin-
ion here against President Yuan Shi-
kai.
In an Interview, MIR. Ma 500. styled
Yuan Shi the Hnerta of China.
and expressed wonder that President
Wilson had ever recognized him, since,
according To Mr.. Ma. fuan's hands are
moro stained With blood from political
murders thar: are those Of the unrecos
niZcd IIueTtn. He said.
After the dissolution of parliament
the old guard CONSERVATIVES on OLD
MandarinS returned To power The old
system of examination was reintro-
duce,l into the schools. The new west
ern learning is not permitted IN tho
schools.
Worse Than in Manchu Days.
.-In fact, China has gone back, and,
even in the latter DAYS of the Manchus
we had greater liberty in religion and
education and almost everything else
Eow they are even trying to establish
II state religion. which is against one
OF the clauses of our constitution.
"'rhings like this cannot last. We
were defeated las, time. but the spirit
is still there. We Will mol stop till we
have attained our object
.As Di sun said he will try 10
loverthrow Yuan in the same way as
he overthrcw the Manchus. He has
sent me 10 London and another e,mis-
sary TO Paris, Our duty is 70 tell lsu-
lrope Of the state ot affairs and enlist
| foreign sympathy.
"INc know we have been much mis- -
represented by Interested parties.
namely Yuan's agents and persons in
tercstcd in loans.
our party is being severely perse-
]cuted by the government but that
serves only to draw us together and
leaves us better organized and more de-
termined.
.Dr Sun is very determined. He
does not want to see his life work de-
stroyed by the man he helped into tho
presidency We are now watching for
a favorable opportunity to launch an
other revolution. II may come in II
/ little over II year, maybe in less than Il
I year
"Ne think of sending special ennis
sarv to the United States also. What
puzzles me is why the United States
recognized Yuan at all. President Will
son does not want TO recognize fiuerta
because he has committed murders.
why, Yuan is infinitely worse than
| Huerta. soon. after his recognition,
| Yuan orderctH the execution of the
generals, Schang and Fang. without n
| trial and apparently for no reason ut
all. They were invited to Pekin. The
war minister entertained them at din-
ner After the coffee and liquors the
generals were entrappea and shot"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-05-14
IN MEXICO
IS NEAR At HAND
Huerta Preparing to Make Final
Stand at PuebIa-Send-
ing Gold Abroad for
Emergency.

Vera Cruz. Mex, May 14--There
exists vague apprehension of impor-
tant developments at the capital This
is not traceable to any specific infor
nation, but staff officers and many
away from headquarters appear con-
vinced that Provisional President
Huerta must face a crisis within a few
days.
1t appears improbable the rebels will
be in Il position to take the capital for
many days and perhaps weeks, but
there is a growing feeling of unrest
among the residents, and few high
officers in the army now stationed at
Mexico City are said to have been
manifesting signs of unwillingness to
continue supporting u man whom they
regard as badl.t defeated.
Washington, May 13.--That General
Huerta, preparing for Il crisis in his
dictatorship, has long been planning
to leave Mexico City with his troops
and make Il last stand at Pucbla, mid :
way between Mexico City and Vera
Cruz, was understood today to have
by Nelson OShaughnessy, former
charge of the American embassy in the
Mexican capital.
The president, it was said, was sat
isfied that Huerta had picked Puebla
for his last refuge in case rebel as
sailants get too close to Mexico City.
and that late developments in the rev.
olution had caused him already to be-
gin fortifying and provisioning Puebla.
Will Not Resign.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is said to have
told the president that Huerta had no
intention of resigning. but that the
Mexican dictator realized that his
regime could not stand long. At
PuebIa, according to plans said to have
would fight rather than consent to
elimination.
Realizing that he eventually must be
deposed, Huerta, it is said, desires to
acquire as much glory as possible be-
fore the inevitable happens.
Mr.. O'Shaughnessy is said further to
have told the president that the num-
ber of troops which Huerta has at his
command is greatly exaggerated. and
that as a matter of fact. they number
only 1000 to 5000 men. Neither
Zapata nor Villa would have any great
difficulty in taking the city. is UNDER
stood to be the view Mr.. Onslaught
messy expressed.
His information is along the line of
other reports reaching the government
the last few weeks. Further informa :
ton from these sources is that Huerta
has been shipping gold abroad in con-
temptation of his ultimate exile.
The charge advised the president
that General Huerta was very stub
born man and not apt to surrender his
position as dictator easily. He ex-
pressed the opinion. however, that any
government set UP in Mexico which has
the support Of the United States viii
stand. Mr. O'Shaughnessy told the
president that Huerta is not the drunk
ard that he has been pictured.