davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-21
Save YOUR HAIR! IF IT IS falling OR
FULL Of DANDRUFf- CENT DANDER|NE

hair falls out fast. A little Danderine
tonight-now-anytime-will surely
save your hair
Get 2j-cent bottle of Knowlton S
Dandorine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plication your hair will take on that
life, lustro and luxuriance which Is so
beautiful. 1t will become wavy and
fluffy and have the appearance OF
abundance; an Incompatible gloss
and softness, but what will please you
most will be after just a few weeks
use when you will actually see lot
Of fine, downy hair-new hair-grow-
ing all over the scalp.-AdY.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-21
TOO MANY Laws Says
SENATOR EL|HU ROOT
TELLS LAWYERS THE FAULT
FOUND BY THE LAY
MAN,
Lawyers should REFORM
Says Expert Advice Should Be
Used By Legislature in
Framing Laws.


WASHING TN, b'i 20. Ns ono
specific measure by which American
Legislation nIrbt hn ,r,,tl,. ,,,,,,,,,,...l
-. I,,|. ''
,,' ''',"n iN'."' ".Hy" upuh 'n'
nnaI ,ooa,,n, h"r, ,.,,',' ,",''n, ~ ',7 an
~ ~" "'' ''t"' 'l"' "''"
,,..u ',','.'',,,i ,t,.''. "'," N'''. 'N'Sl'
~, ,''' '''',Is' @ .N'S or 'Nl,''' "NSiSiI nee
i'',,., ''o ,"N '''N''''' I'' S"'u 'uIl
,r"y, ,,1 n,'s', ~ ''S1 bl''',' Ir''I'"
,',.'''s't I.,'S t',a Nv "pP.3 .'h .''9 'I ''I-
sense
Senator Roots YhIor was "Thc
| Layman's criticism of tae LAWYER
There was food for Thought hc said,
in this culloquay ON Rlurkurath.
pick, the Butcher rhr nIst thing
We do, let's XIII AN tnr aNy,re.
Jack Cado Nay, That mDu tu
do. Is not this lamcUtlNlc thuu.
| that Of the skin of au innocent lamb
should be made parchment. that
parchment, being s,uhhl,d Ger
should undo "a mm|
THAT plain uulcttcr,d men should
have this feeling IN England. when
the Justice to be administered was
| the kings Justice and the law To be
enforced was the kings Jaw. may not
have made so much difference" said
Senator Root but the existence Of
this feeling in America, where the
justice and the law are established,
maintained and enforced only BY the
authority OF the very people among
whom the feeling is found, Is of leiy
great Importance.
III we were 20 poll the great pub
lie outslue the profession ] fear that
we ghOuld find an uprpunfnt-tl blr
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-21

The dowag r on press Of Russia,
mother Of Gar Nioholas. VINO enter
tained the American Red Cross corps
for a half hour ON its arrival in Pc
troErad. the Russian capitil She
sent automobiles from the royal pal
ace TO convey The entire party of
surgeons and nurses and paid a prettg
compliment 20 the enterprise. She
said she felt honorod that the Amer
leans had come 50 far to render ser
vice to Russia.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-21
LADIES! MEM HERE'S THE
QUICKEST. SUREST DANDRtfF
CURE KNOWN.

Thin. brittle. colorless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence Of n neglected
scalp: of dandruff-that awful scurf
There is nothing so destructive TO
the hair as dandruff. 1t robs the hair
Of ia lustre. its strength and its very
life: eventually producing feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp, which
n not remedied caues the hair roots
to shrink. loosen and die-then the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-21
Keep Your stomach and Liver lIcalthy

A vigorous Stomach. perfect work
ing Liver and regular acting Bowels
is guaranteed II You will Use Dr.
Kings New Life Pills. They insure
good Digestion. correct Constipation
and have an excellent sonic effect on
the whole system Purify your blood
ana rid you II all body poisons
through the Bowels. Only zoe at your
Druggist.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-10-21

Inyigorating 10 the Pale and Sickly.
The old Standard general strength
cning tonic, GROVES TASTELESS
chin TONIC, drives out Malaria, en-
riches the blood, and builds UP the
system. A true Tonic, For adults
and children, soc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
GEN. FELIX DIAZ HERE.
Makes Diplomatic Replies 20 Queries
About Mexico.

Gen Felix Diaz. political foe of Gen
Huerta, arrived yesterday from Havana
by the Ward liner Moro Castle, with
his wife and four political allies, Heron
Arostigna, Ricardo de Rio. lose Sandoval
and Pedro de Villas. The party brought
$4,000 In gold Gen. Diaz was ultra
diplomatic In his answers to questions
put by reporters who came up the bay
with him. He said he had entirely re-
covered from stab wound which he re-
ceived In Havana several months ago.
He declared that his visit was purely
one Of business and pleasure that he was
out OF politics and was an interested
locker on In the affairs of his troubled
country. lie answered leading questions
with the remark that he had not Studio I
the particular phase OF the situation the
reporters referred TO and therefore was
unprepared TO venture an opinion. He
did say In substance this:
VILLA could not command confidence
even II he should defeat Huerta. As
for Huerta, he may maintain temporary
peace. but that viii he all. C1rranxa Is
not strong man: his rule. II he sue
ceeded in establishing II. would be brief
MY only ambition Is to see peace re-
stored In Mexico. and I arm waiting for
the right party 10 undertake the job
II the United States had recognized
Huerta at first the problem might have
been solved: but now recognition will
do nothing toward restoring tranquility"
DO you believe In Intervention 49,
The United States should think lorg
before Intervening. What would Amer,-
cans say " ENGLAND should land troops
10 the United States? Mexico would have
similar reflections should the United
states land troops In Mexico"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
HARTFORD STATION BURNED
New Haven Road Has Another Ac'
cident-R6I 900 saved

HARrPoRD, Conn. Feb. 2i,--Sta-;ts
from unknown cause in "a small heap o.
rubbish on the ground floor Of the ra-'H
ern section. occupied by the Adams ~
press Company, fire destroyed the t0or
station OF the New Haven railroad her
to-day.
The property loss 10 the building ard o.
baggage matter will be about seto".
though many estimates ARE much higher
-Four wide exits prevented pan.
among 200 persons In the waiting room
when the flames broke through from III
baggage room, which was IN a mass q
names when the fire department arrived
after hard haul through heavy sHoa
Ticket Agent Wilbur 5. kel'y ..-n,i
during the height OF the fro and r.s.g.
$1,000 In money from the cash draTe'.
The $4,000 payroll Of the Midland d.
vision Of the New Haven road WAS saved
as the offices were in IN" south section
the last to burn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

made at the present time and I hearth,
concurred In this decision.
The matter In hand which Will for The
present take up the committees time 1.
the investigation Of the Highways he.
partment Between four and five thousand
pages OF testimony have been taken IN
various Investigations and the commi.te,
Is anxious first OF all 10 iamiliar!ze itsei
with this evidence: then additional sy..
dence. experimenting these investigation
Will be taken by the committee.
NO announcement has yet been mad-
by the chairman or any other person N
authority as To what other departments
VIII be examined. and II il the SINGER.
desire Of the committee and OF Its couns.l
that such reports purportins to So, forth
what other departments will be invest.
gated shall not be regarded as oifc!a.
The members Of the committee and Il,
counsel are desirious that politics shal
be entirely excluded from this inyes,iga.
ton. our only fear In that person. who
desire to make the invest .gatlon appea-
political will succeed In getting befora
the public unjustihable statements as to
the committees intentions. All the con.
mittee asks IL to be judged by wha,
does
District Attorney Whitman will he bus
this week making further Investigation
into the disclosures made In the John ice
proceedings on Friday Of the method O.
collecting fees for searching the titles o.
land taken In the building OF the aCueduct
His two assistants. W. II. l. Edwards and
William Dean Embree. have in the Office,
many vouchers for money paid as legai
fees. They will carefully study ever
voucher.
Efforts will be made to trace the '0ut-
dalton for the story that 20 per cent %
the money paid by the city for tho search
Ing OF titles came down here to Ne
York city.
Ex-Gov. Sulzer II expected TO 10, Gale
as witness on next THURSDAY l.for.
Chief Magistrate Mc-Adoo in the John %.
in0uiry
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
OSBORNE WILL HEAR
HENNESSY'S STORY
ExpOser Of Graft to Go Before
NOreland Commission
This Week.
CLARK ISSUES DENIAL
Assembly Investigators, lie
Says, Haven't Decided to Call
CLARK ISSUES DENIAL

The graft hunters are TO be busy this
week. John A. Iiennessy. whose charges
In the campaign last fall started the John
Doe proceedings. Is to be called as q wit
ness before the Moreland Commission, Of
which he once was the chief Investigator,
to be questioned by James w. Osborne In
regard TO charges that have been made
against him.
Henry \. Rublno. attorney for the War
ner-Quinlan Company. which Is rival OF
the Barber Asphalt Company. has told Os-
borne that Hennessy and others used their
influence TO have specifications put In the
highways contracts In favor OF the Bar
Der company and in detriment to the
Warner .u.n.an Company.
Mr.. Hennessy has asked for an oppor-
,unity 10 answer kubino and to present
other facts to the commission. Mr.. Os-
borne has promised that Mr.. Hennessy
shall be witness this week. Mr.. Hem
messy 10 anxious to make HE statement,
for he plans to sail for Europe on next
Saturday and he wants to have the mat
ter cleared up prior 20 his sailing
John X. Clark, counsel to the Assembly
Committee that will go into charges OF
graft In the building OF State highways
Issued a statement yesterday In which he
denied that the committee had decided TO
subpoena Charles +. Murphy or william
Barnes. Jr.. In its investigation. lie
pointed out that hrst of all the commit
tee would gather together all the owl
dcnce thus far taken In the John Doe in
quiry and in other graft Investigations
throughout the state. He saSi further:
MY attention has been called to vari.
Gus reports purportinG TO announce what
departments OF the State and what wit.
nesses would be examined In the course
OF the investigation by the Sullivan com.
mittee. Chairman Sullivan and the other
members OF the committee all agreed
that no such announcement should be
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
B. & M. IS AGAIN ATTACKED.
Holder Of Notes Files Writ To-
s2OO,OOO In New Hnmp.h,r..

1t was learned here yesterday that
deputy sherin Tilton at Exeter, N
H.. has placed, through Register NJ,
Deeds Green, an attachment for saoo
900 on the property OF the Boston and
Maine In proceedings Instituted by CHS
holm Il Chapman Of II Broadway.
The hrm holds $4,000 OF the rpil.
roads short term notes, which were due
February ., The writ Is returnable in
me April term or the supreme Court OF
New HaInpshlr@
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
IN DEFENCE OF VILLA.
washington Junta Defends the Kill
ing Of Benton.

WASHINGTON, Feb. ei.--The following
statement was given out to-day by the
Constitutionalist Junta In Washington:
THE attention of the commanding Gen.
eral of the division Of the north having
been drawn 10 the published reports in re-
spect to the recent execution Of william
8. Benton, he desires It to be made known
that the action Of the authorities In that
case was entirely justified by the laws and
usases OF war.
Under article 81 Of General Order 100
for the government OF armies OF the
United States In the field II Is provided
that ARMED providers who come within
the lines OF the army Of occupation with
hostile intent are not entitled to the
privileges Of prisoners OF war. Article
IS provides that persons within occupied
territory who employ violence toward the
esta blished authorities are subject to the
penalty Of death whether they arise sinsly
or In numbers.
There IL absolutely no doubt th Il Ben
ton. Huertista sympathlzer and a muir
derer OF Mexican citizens, deliberately
attempted an act OF violence against the
person and life of the commanding Cen
with the laws and usagss Of war, he was
tried by a military tribunal constituted for
that purpose and executed pursuant to its
sentence. n proceeding sustained by Amer
lean and European precedents.
Gen. jackson In 1913 hanged two
British subjects, Arbu:hnot and Ambris-
ter. for havins given aid and sympathy TO
hostile Indians In Florida Gen. Butler
hansed Mumford at New orleans In 1862
for merely hauling down an American flag
from tho custom house and two years
later Kennedy was hanged by the United
States military authorities at New York
because of mis- completely In "a plot to set
fire to that city,
"What was justihafble under martial law
In the United states then IL certainly justi-
fable under martial law In Mexico now.
The fact that Benton was q British sub
ject has no bearing on the legal aspects
OF the case, as under intern a tional law the
allen Is as amenable to martial law as the
citizen"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

Senator Clark Of Wyoming expressed
the opinion that the time would come
when the State Department should notify
the Senate Just what had been done to
protect lives and property and the ex-
tent Of the losses OF lives and property
Of American citisens In Mexico.
Senator Clark intimated that he would
probably call up a resolution he introduc ID
some time ago directing the state De-
partment to send this information to the
Senate. but promised that II he did SO
II would Be In executive session.
There was general discussion OF the
Mexican situation. Senator Shively urged
that no action be taken for the present.
He suggested that the press reports nigh,
not be accurate and that Il would be wise
for the Senate TO await confirmation
through regular oficiai channels before
taking any action which might turn out
later to be Ill advised.
Conservatives IN Control.
Senators were not disposed to talk about
the debate In the executive session, but
II was learned that generally the discus.
sion turned to the question whether or
not the Senate should pass a resolution
calling for full Information. The con-
servatives appeared to be In control Of the
situation. After the executive session
Senator Sheppard Of Texas expressed the
opinion that no action by the Senate was
necessary at this time and that agitation
OF the Mexican situation would be III ad-
vised. He declared that the Adminis,ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
CALLS WILSON A WARBLER.
Eer's "Eemps" Coatrasts Action in
Mexico with That In Peru.
SDactai CayIS H..u.,,A o. IT,.


PARIS. Feb 2l.-The TENNIS in an edi.
torial to-day says the Mexican revolu:,o,
10 echoed In half a dozen Of the twenty
Latin American republics 1t proceeds to
outline the political upheavals In Hayti.
Santo Domingo, Nicaragua, Venezuela,
Ecuador and Peru. and contrasts the s,tu-
alton In those countries with that In CO.
lomo'a, where the presidential elections
passed on peaceably because, the paper
says. the country realised that Il must
lay aside its Internal divisions, which
we're due to the secession Of Panama, as
the time had come to settle accounts
with the United States.
The Temps praises the caimnsss Of Ar
gentlna, Chile and Peru and app. oves OF
their sales OF those white ell, plants
known As dreadnoughts." 1t continues:
over these republics. whether they
are agitated or tranquil. a maJest peda-
gogue watches with solicitude. We mean
Mr. Wilson. the President OF the United
States. a doctrinaire, a Puritan, an
idealist and . schoolmaster. He has mott.
Ned them that the United States VIII not
tolerate disorder or unconstitutional gov
ernments.
mr.. Wilson has no doubts about any.
thing. The political conceptions Of South
America differ too greatly from those of
North America to allow Of the same dis
cipline. A constitutional expert by pro-
fess.on, he 10 obliged to handle the rod
with varying rulings, pitiiess one day for
a Mexican coup and indulgent the next
for similar move in Peru His com
pass wabbles The difficulties Of the mis-
sion he has assumed cause no surprise.
Now after Mr. Knox's dollar diplomacy
and Col. Roosevelts big stick will Prof.
Wilson's rod bring the golden age to
Latin America? We hardly think 80.
These successive adaptati ions OF the Mon
roe Doctrine. revised and extended. will
meet with too many obstacles and rsvo-
lutl0ns will continue.
The Figaro In an editorial on the affalr
says II 10 distinctly bad for Mexico, for
Huerta and Carransa alike. and casts q
giot on Mexico In general. Ensland, II
says. will surely protest to the United
States. and this win probably result In
forced Intervention by the American Gov
eminent. The paper continues:
This will. however. be difficult The
United States ignores Huerta who can
reply that he ignores Carransa and villa.
The United States cannot charge any
thing against Carranxa as II supplies him
with arms. villa will probably be able
to fee when that becomes necessary.
President Wilson will md blind alleys
throughout the Mexican affair. They are
certainly no fault Of his. but are the re-
suit Of Mexican internal conditions"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
FIRE ON u. S. SENTRY.
Mexicans Try TO steal Horses From
Cavalry Troop.

Ell PAso. Tex. Feb. 2l-Twenty- five
Mexlcans tried To steal the horses and
arms OF troop NJ. Thirteenth United states
Cavalry. In CAMP at Old Fort Bliss, near
FL Paso last night
a private crossing the parade ground
noticed man behind u brush heap used
Tor hurdle practice by the cavalry men.
and reported to Corporal Wigs Jansen.
The corporal challenged the man and
twenty-five men ran from hiding toward
the river. Az they passed "A sentry ON
outpost he challenged. whereupon one
OF the men hred at him The sentry
nred nNe times IN return. A search OF
the neighborhood failed to locate the
men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

ciined to-day TO discuss the execution
at Juarez OF william s. Benton. The
Minister said the British Government,
has taken the matter up directly with the
Washington Government
Secretary OF State Por,illo said that
strong FEDERAL columns are on their way
70 Victoria from Tampico and Monterey.
This 10 part Of the general movement
being carried out by Gen. Maass.
The Government has announced that
Belgian engineer named Beneyton has
LETT Asusscaiintes. accompanied by a
strong Federal guard to begin surveys
for 5000 kilometers OF railway lines under
the concession recently granted to a Bel.
Eian syndicate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
Washington Ignores the
Angry Protest of Texans
Senate Takes Up Death Of Benton but Discus.
sion Is Carried On Behind
Closed Doors

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21.-There was a
of the Senate this afternoon on the sit.
uation in Mexico. Senator FAN Of New
Mexico started It by having read from
the desk two telegrams, one signed by
George Curry. former Governor Of New
Mexico and later a member OF Congress !;
the other signed by X. NJ. Dudley Of Ei
Paso. When the clerk finished reading
the dispatches Senator shively. acting
chairman OF the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. moved an executive
session and the discussion went on be-
hind closed doors.
r. NJ. Dudley wired the following:
william Benton was murdered like q
dog by villa. Almost certain villa did II
personally. No evidence that Benton was
the aegressor. Everything shown II to
have been a cold hooded murder. Cas-
lilo guest Of our Government with
safety from punishment. villa boastinG
OF Sis crime Ia there no protection any
where7 III Paso full Of rebel ofncers
The business affairs OF the rebellion
openly done here. Your thousands Of
friends out here want to hear your voice
m Senate In our behalf. 'Watchfui walt
ing "a failure"
~ Tells of bitter Feeling.
The despatch to Senator Fall from ex-
Gov. Curry, who was chairman Of the
Indignation meeting which was reported
this morning was AZ follows:
AT an Indignation meeting here tonight
attended by 1000 people, with hundreds
unable to get into the building q pre-
amble and resolution were unanimously
and enthusiastically adopted. a copy Of
which has been wired to the President
and sent out through the press to all the
world. Feeling very bitter over the brutal
murder OF Benton. Letter explains fully
and will he pleased to supply any sddi-
tional Information which you may want
Please advise Catron tSsnator Falls
colleagueI and Ferguson lmember OF the
House nom New Mexicol."
After the Senate went into executive
session Senator Fall made a long speech
reviewing conditions In Mexico and criti-
c!sing the policy OF the Administration
for its failure to extend protection to lives
and property. The Senator declared that
things could not continue much longer al
hey are.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
VILLA OFF FOR TORREON.
Leaves chihuahua for south TO BE-
gin Attack.

CHIHUAHUA. Feb. 2i.--Gen. Francisco
villa. the retel leader. arrived here to-da,
from Juarez, ACCOMPANIED by his stan
and left this afternoon for Esca ION, wher.
he will begin the final preparations foi
the attack on Torreon II Is expected
that the battle will be begun Tomorrow
or Monday.
Esca'on Is about 200 miles south OF
this city and less than 100 north OF Tor
reon.
II will not return to the border until
after Torreon falls" Gen. villa said before
leaving.
\ carload OF ammunition from Juarez
arrived simultaneously with the rebel
leader.
Villa and all the members of his stan
were silent on the death OF Benton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
JEROME SUES FILM MAKERS.
Playwright Says "Professor Optimo'
Ia Work Of Plagiarist.

Jerome X. Jerome. the playwright, be-
gan q copyright infringement suit against
the Vitsgrsph Company OF America In
the United States District Court yester-
day. lie charged that the moving picture
produced by the defendant company en-
titled prof. Optimo" 10 an almost exact
reproduction Of his story THE Passing Of
the Third Floor Back" which ne also
dramatised.
The playwright asks for the payment
Of damages which hs estimates at more
than eI0.ooe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22

was under sentence Of death for .npr,.c,.
ing Villa on the streets "Wednesday after.
noon and had no trial He declared ina,
when r, approached villa 20 Ask him a
question guards rushed upoa him and
Villa said:
Away with him and ave. nj. hin, n.
il the leader and In danxeroun"
Ra1 ca said that Rauch ana IN. o,h.-
man whose name he does NOT KNOW, we're
I'm the cell when he vas nut In. Thev
were marched from the prison At . 40
"Wednesday nj,bt When ~. g,sra. -.
turned to the cell, which was in the ba.s.
ment OF the Juarez Theatre. they boastei
OF having killed the men, SAVING thew
would kin him also and bury the three
In one grave
The cattle man added that he smuxRled
out a note to a friend who n,oiuced a
fake pardon at the prison. and obtained
his release Bacca ssid that one of the
guards. discussing the execut ons. as
serted that villa himself shot Rauch and
killed him Immediately but that the COM
panion -. Bauch was not killed by the
first shot and begged TO be shot as he lay
on the ground wounded.
A former ConstltutlonalIst ofYicer said
Avilas ofiice Friday afternoon when the
Colonel. referring to Bauch. said:
We will shoot him. even II the whole
world objucts to IT, providing the court
hnds him guilty. He Ia a Mexican citisen
and had docum.n, on him showing that
..e was a Federal employee. Even II he
is a foreign citizen that would not save
his lie II the court fnds ne IL guilty
u spying"
The american Consul at Juares has
been offic ally advised that Bauch was
taken to Chihuahua, but persons who saw
Villas train depart say that Bauch was
not on II. No announcement OF the mill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-22
GARDEN SILENT ON BENTON.
Dsttish Adiaister says His Govern.
ment Has Taken Up Natter.

MEXICO CRY. Feb ~. - Sir Lionel
Garden. the British Minister hePA 10.