davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

CHICAGO. Nov Sprays of dis
infoctant today were squirted over the
$40 acres of cattle pens at the Chi
CaEO Union stoCkyardS, preparatory to
a complete shutdown of the yards to
begin Saturday and To continue until
November ID, because Of the preVa-
louco Of foot aud mouth disease amoug
cattle. An idea of the magnitude Of
the work is shown by the fact that
eight hundred men are thoroughly to-
dienfcCt thirteen thousand pens, 125
chutcs and 25 miles of water troughs
before business at the stocliyards, the
worlds largest cattle market, may be
resumed
Supplomcntiug tho federal quara1-
tine against movement of cattle from
Illinois, the state live stock board or
dered quarantine, also to take eff
feet Saturday when no cattle ship
monts are TO be permitted between
points within the state, until all cat
tie are disinfectod and pronounced
uscable by the state board. The state
action puts an absolute embargo, not
only on the stockyards, but also In all
the live stock receiving depots of the
big meat packers.
The meat packers, however, said
there would be no tie-up of their in
dustry no scarcity Of meat, and, eX-
cept in the killing and some mechan-
ical departments, no laying off of help,
as the present supplies of cattle were
sufficient to keep the plants busy dur
ing almost all the quarantine period.
Few new cases of the disease were
reported today. The six hundred in
fected cattde, valued at $4,000, which
were held to blame for the presence Of
the disease in Chicago, were de
stroyed. Eighteen prize cattle out Of
a lot of one thousand exhibited last
week at the national dairy show, also
were destroyed. B. J. Stanley, state
veterinarian, said the remaining prize
cattle, brought here from twenty
states and Canada, would be held for
inspection. and IL they were found to
be infected all Of them would be de-
stroyed. even though it might entail
loss of several million dollars.
The national live stock show. set for
one week beginning November 2S. IL
was said probably will be called off
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
AT THE THEATRES
VI \JI'SIIt

Arthur Johnson as Lord Cccil' in
The Beloved Adtcnturer' series Is
getting reputation as a real dare
deyil and in the next number of the
series. "A Partner 20 Providence Of
which each installment Is full and
complete story 'LlI Arthur does
some hair-raising stunts
There is railroad collision in "A
Partner to Providence" tomorrow
that's going to bring you out to the
edge Of your seat. Now this isn't a
stage wreck made up Of pasteboard
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
The Truth About Cancer.

An entirely new book giving the
most comprehensive explanation of
Cancer and its successful treatment
without the knife ever published is
now offered for free distribution.
Send for your copy today. Many per
sons say they have been cured by
this treatment Address O. A. John
son, NJ. D., Suite All, 1920 Main ST.,
Kansas city, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
SOCIALISTS Vote
Showed BIG GAINS
CLAIM THEY POLLED BE.
TWEEN 10000 AND
$4,000 VOTES,
BREAK into LEGISLATURE
Have Elected County Officials
in 40 Counties in
Oklahoma,
Special to The World

Special 10 The World.
OKLAHOMA CITE Nov 5.-Gcn-
cral gains from 70 To 100 per cent
have been made In the Socialist vote
In Oklahoma, according 10 estimates
made by II. NJ Sinclaire, secretary
treasurer of the Socialist party based
on complete returns received by him
from more than one thousand pre-
cincts of the state. Fred W Holt Of
McAlester, Socialist candidate for gov
Crnor, received between seventy ana
eighty thousand votes in the recent
general election, according to Mr., SIN
clairc's figures The Socialist vote in
1872 on presidential electors was Al
GOO.
For the first time in the history Of
the state it appears that the Socialists
have elected at least two members OF
Che Legislature and possibly more. y.
u. Prtchctt has been elected to the
house from Kiowa county by about
$50 majority, according to unofficial
figures. and Ed Wintcrberg is elected
to the state senate from the Alfalfa
Major district by 5S, according to So
cialst returns. There are 40 counties
i'm the state where the Socialist vote
was SO heavy. according TO Secretary
Sinclaire that Socialist county officers
may have been elected in a number
Of them. Returns AT Socialist head
quarters indicate that the Social SITS
have elected one county commissioner
in Mcintosh county. one county COM
missioner in KioWa county, two county
commissioners in Marshall county and
the sheriff in both McClaiu and Sem
mole counties. \ good example Of
tI. G,.iaIigt etrpuptb b is eltV.u hN the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
CARRAN2A AND VILLA
Will FIGHT II OUT
DIE AGAIN is CAST FOR
WAR IN MEXICAN
REPUBLIC,
FIRST battle IS ON
Carranza Claims to Have 20 out
of the 81 States With
Him.

EI. iASO, NOV. n.--t tllIauat ulll-
cidls claim twenty states out of the
81 states and territories in MCXico i'm
the present conflict with the Nilla
factions, which today resulted lu act
ual conflict below Aguas Caicutcs.
The result Of the battle was not
learned, but II is known strong forces
have met almost at the city whore a
week ago an attempt was made tU
adjust peacefully the factonal dis
agreement.
The states dominated by Villa form
solid block in the northwest. thus
giving the northern chicftam "A more
advantageous position especially In
view of the border territory ne con-
trols and the ease with which war
munitions can be shipped from the
United States
Carranla's Explanation.
Rafael Muzquil, the Carran2a con-
sui general TO the United states, re
ceivcd today an explanation of the
action Of the first chief I'm reject
ing the nomination 10y the Aguas
Calicntes conference Of Eulaio Cutter
rez TO serve as a provisional president
for twenty days, and of CdrrauZa' -
presence at puebla The massage was
signed by Ysidro Fabcla, Carranza's
% tnThIUn
lie named twelve states. mo govern
ors of which had rncnpnizrd ne CIR
rama crntr9l royrrnmout i'm thc ur,s-
emf arcrmcut Eirht others prcyIously
had brrp heard from fY\or3bly II was
asserted
Fahola's nuss,po said.
"Tbc first chirf thoupbt il we'll TO
make visits i'm the stltrs of purbla
and Tlax,,aIa r,mailiup Inn This city.
purbla bocausn hr received "a mos
sarr from thr convention. informing
him maj General E,ulalo Gutierrez
had been m3do nrori.ioual prrsidcnI
without Inc couIrutiou toIIlu him.
Curron2a whether or moi tbc roudi-
tious which he had imposcd upon his
rrsfppotiou had breu Untitled
"rbosn conditions wore. IriXinu thc
form or government which shan
carry ont r,yoluffo1ary ideals max l
iup am ,fforti,o. .r.tirrulent. nf GouorYIs
Villa and Zou9t, from command of
their fnrcas Sine, These conditions
have NOT h,rp fulfiurd and ms the
convention of gor,r9ls and governors
called nv the FIRST cbi,f had mo am
thor,tv fo s,ttI, tho difficulties with
General villa fiv tb.. date of elections
and define tho social reforms which
were to be carried ont i'm the prc-con-
stitutoinal perind the first CHIEF can
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

vote under the circumstances, said
Mr. Snclaire today. I'VE have made
gains in each precinct ranging from
% to 500 per cent, while our general
gain Is from - to 100 per cent.
believe from our figures that Fields is
safely elected and that the Socialist
vote will be very close to that for
Williams"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
Faces AS Fair AS
A Summers Day
ARE POSSIBLE IL STIARI'S CAL
CIUM WATERS ARE USED FOR
\ SHORT TIME AFTER EACH
MEAL.

Many people have been heard to
say that they used creams and lotions
for years without effect yet after five
or six days of Stuarts Calcium Waters
their compleXions were perfectly clear.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

Special elaborate display of mid
winter dress hat styles. Each model
an individual creation of distinctive
art. Baldwin's. 81 West Third street.
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06

All pattern hats one-half price.
Unique Millinery, 4OS South Main.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-11-06
TRADERS

This is no time to quit but good
time to use HORSE sense. The fl
nance of the world is torn up. 1t
will take year to check the Ger
man army II VIII take another
year to FORCE them back and the
NEXT year to WHIP them so they
will be goodbye see the "hand-
writing on the wall" We are going
to unload regardless of cost Come,
make us an offer and take the goods
and if not satisfied bring back-Do
not de DECEIVED by others but
come and tell us what you want
Rest Flour in Tulsa hundred $3.50
Best Potatoes In Tulsa. bushel Csc
lbs. Pure Cane Sugar ....... csc
Bran .......'''' '.....,.,..... sl'"O
Mill Run ....''..' :..........si 81. ~
Gallon Peeled Peaches ...... soc
Gallon Apricots ...............3 35c
Gallon Blackberries .......... 33c
We have a fine line ~ dry goods.
clothing and shoes. MAKE us an
offer and take them.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
DAY OF THE BUTLER PASSING
Arrogance, lnsoIence and Ignorance
Are the Causes an English.
man Gives.

Mrs. Golightly rejoices in her butler
and second inside man." She wishes
to run her household on the English
plan, or she remembers Mrs Edith
WhartonS earlier stories in which a
butler always figures, also a bishep
But we learn from England, writes
Philip Hale in the Boston Herald
that the reign of the butler is passing.
A rash journalist ascribed his undo
ing to his arrogance, insolence and
ignorance.
W. Holloway, who describes him.
self as butler, answers in a gallant
manner. Dealing with illogical wom
en- does not conduce to a compatibility
or temper or efficiency. A lot CT
money is wasted on finery, while a
request for the house, such as clean.
ing utensils, is greeted with black
looks and Why do they wear out ?'"
And Mr.. Holloway remarks that il
the old type of butler has deteriorat-
ed so has the old type of gentry. Do.
nestle service is not worth the can.
die; the navy is to be preferred. "As
for gambling and drinking below
stairs. upstairs sets the example"
Is it possible that the old family,
crusted, gouty butler in England is
passing? In the old fashioned PLAYS
he was delighted with his Il have
known master, forty years, man and
boy etc; and there are fine buffers
in fiction. One of the best is the
father of Ethelberta in Thomas Har.
dys romance, who is proud of his
daughters literary fame and enjoys
the discussion about her while he
stands near the dining table. Then
there is the butler in Our Mutual
Friend" who pours out the wine with
the air of disapproving analytical
chemist.
We do not see how any American
who in his boyhood saw all at table
helping themselves, spearing a potato
or a doughnut with fork, or asking
neighbor to hurry up and pass the
butter, can view his butler or his
valet without quavering voice and a
trembling of the knees. Octave Mir.
beaus Journal dune femme de cham.
bre" is widely known We should
like to read the memoirs of a butler
in an exclusive American house.
hold.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

She knew that she loved him. spite OF
djshonor. Ii was not the opinion OF
the world for which she cared but
there rose up before her eyes the PIC
ture of innocent, pretty, pathetic ilt-
tie Mrs. Andrews. She could not
prove a traitress to that little woman,
whose whole life was wrapped around
the man she loved.
She tore Andrews letter into frag'
ments and sat down to compose ner
answer In it she said that they must
never meet again. She acknowledged
her own love for him, but-but-
She could not finish that letter. she
tore it in pieces also.
Then a wild idea came into her
head, born, perhaps, of the delirlum
through which she had passed She
took her pen again and wrote him an
ELUSIVE, foolish letter such as must,
she knew, disgust man OF Andrews
depth of feeling. 1t ran like this:
Dear friend of mine,
Your letter is no surprise to me.
I, too, love you. O, the sacredness
and mystery of such sublime love as
ours! | have been waiting ever
since / saw you for you to tell me
that you were not indifferent to me.
You are the most wonderful man in
the world to me, you are my god, with
your tall, straight figure and magnl-
ficent eyes. And your hair curls in
just the way that | have always liked
a mans hair to curl. Now that |
know you love me my heart beats SO
fast it makes me dizzy. | am look
ing forward a thousand times a day
to our next meeting when you can
kiss me again like you did that time
and tell me that am wholly yours
for ever"
No one could imagine what it cost
Esther in self-respect to write that
letter. And when it was written she
sent the landlady's daughter out to
mail it, lest she should be compelled
to recall it.
1t was the memory Of little Mrs.
Andrews that enabled her to accom-.
plish her task. And when she had
finished great peace came into her
heart. She knew now that it was ir-
reparable, that never again need she
see Andrews, that he would seek, and
perhaps find in his wife's love those
qualities which he had discovered in
her.
On the following evening letter
was received by her in answer. In it
Andrews said briefly that he was sail.
ing for Europe with his wife, upon a
three months holiday. He enclosed
her check for her salary during that
period and regretted that there would
be no further need for her services.
Esther tore vp the check as she de-
stroyed Andrewss letter. Then she
sent out for newspaper and studied
the advertisements for female help
wanted.
Copyright, 1913, by W. G. Chapman)
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22

| devotion as was mis- need, if once she
let herself dwell upon the image of him
! that was enshrined in her heart
! She fought against this awakening
love. Day after DAY found her on her
guard, lest by chance word, even
look, she should betray herself. And
so the days passed.
1t hap at last, though The
struggle was an intense one. She
had not realized how it had d pleted
her of her strength, She had fought,
fought, in the hope of being able to
retain her position there, and the in
evitable reaction came Rising to go
home one evening, she suddenly fell
to the floor in 4 dead faint created by
utter nervous exhaustion.
And when consciousness came back
to her she found herself seated in a
chair and Andrews bending over her,
and his lips were pressed to hers, and
his hands clasped hers tightly; and
she, too weak to resist, lay there pass
lively in his arms.
At last she gathered strength to
rise. She stood up; she looked at
him and he at her. Both realized the
tragic nature of the passion that had
come into their lives. Neither spoke,
for there was nothing to say.
Goodnight, Mr. Andrews" she
said at last, moving with an effort to
ward the door.
He bowed his head and she went
home. Not to rest, though All nigh
she lay in fever, and in the morl
ing she was flushed and delirious, an,
for many days thereafter unconsciou
OF realities.
Andrews had left flowers for her e,
cry day, and once, after she began
mend, little Mrs. Andrews called
her and spoke of how much her hu,
band valued her and of the gap thu
her Illness had created in his wor
When thl little woman had goI
Esther vowed that the past shou
De forgotten.
But this was not to be- A lett.
elmc from Andrews, full OF passi5
ste love He must see her, he Sc
/ fe without her had become unbe;
de. Their lives must lie togethe
, ID ii she tried to escape him
ould follow her to the ends of I
.rth IL necessary tn find her .
aim her.
Esther read the letter thoughtful
and once again the memory of
love for him was strong within h.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
Can Get Along Without Ecos.

II 1t were not for the widespread
belief that eggs cannot be dispensed
with as an article of diet, We should
never have heard of the 100000 mem.
bers of the Housewives league engag.
ing in "a S0-cent egg war" But the
belief is not altogether well founded
Eggs are highly useful, beneficial, nu.
tritious, but not Indispensable.
But eggs are popular because they
are easily prepared. 1t is less worl,
and it takes less time to boil an egg
than TO broil steak for breakfast In
that simple fact may lie an explana.
tion of the great demand for eggs and
of the ensuing excitement when prices
rise.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
WOMAN OF HONOR
By MAY ENDICOTT.

"My wife," said John Andrews to
his stenographer, is a good woman,
and it would break her heart to real
ize what / have long since realized
that we were never meant for each
other"
Esther Sinclair made no reply, but
bent over her notes. Only the height
ened color in her face revealed her
emotion
She did not like to hear her employ
er speak slightingly of the pretty, sim
pie little woman who had once come
into his office, spoken kindly to her.
and chattered in her irresponsible
way until it was time for her husband
to take her home. Yet, after ALL Es-
ther had long ago realized that there
could be little in common between her
and Andrews, whose forceful personal
ity demanded that sympathetic under
standing which it was not Mildred An
dreWs to give.
They Two had been associated to-
gether in Andrews work for nearly
six months. She had liked him in.
stinctively the moment she set eyes
on him, and he had singled her out
from among host of applicants, ap-
parently without a moments hesta-
tion. He trusted in her completely in
her share of the difficult work which
he performed as secretary to the chem
ical company.
But her woman's instinct had surely
told her, during recent weeks, that
something more than esteem was
growing up between them This was
the first occasion on which Andrews
had ever limited at domestic unhappi
ness. She knew the depth and inten.
sity of his nature.
She went home to pass an almost
sleepless night. She reviewed all her
past. She was already thirty years of
age; no love worthy of the name had
ever come into her life And she could
not hide from herself the knowledge
that Andrews and she were made for
one another, She could give him such
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-01-22
FOR SALE

san @ ''e north Of cr limits acres citrus and truck far
. ~e frontage on Lake Parker $500 worth Of crois ri
, acre Fermuaa onions Irish ,c.e - go @ I
a, 'p ''' bearing erarr'.uit. otan.e trees Tomato
or1x W. or room house poreles large open
,,l e', New implement and loa house Packfr2 ST.
i uSe ana 'arn Two ellis Price reasonable teras
''E' SEND Western Mon messenger my expense
lS24-Tues, Thurs Sat ->' ~ l. H. No' .
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
ON VISIT
TO MT. VERNON
Tomb of Washington Draws
Visiting Hosts on Day of
Social Recreation.
GEN. FRANCISCO VILLA,

The knights Of Pythias and the
ladies accompanying them are today
engaged in bringing their great semi
centennial jubilee celebration to a
close with pilgrimage to the tomb
of Washington at Mt. Vernon. Special
trains over the electric line left
Twelfth street and Pennsylvania av-
enue at 10 o'clock and it will be late
in the afternoon before the parties
return.
Supreme Chancellor Thomas ]. Carl
ing. in commenting the Bryan peace
policies to President Wilson at the
reception at the White House last
evening expressed the belief that
Pythianism mas zone much to bring
the day of universal peace within the
vision of the present generation.
Many delegates are sightseeing. Wis
iting the Capitol, the Congressional
Library and other public buildings, as
the day is set aside for social recrea-
ton under the auspices of the District
of Columbia Grand Lodge committee
At last nights session a chorus OF
trained voices from Ben Hadad Tenn
pie, d. o. K. X. of Baltimore, sang
many stirring selections and Miss Dit
toe, of this city, was vigorously op-
plauded for her singing of The Bald
Eagle OF The L. S. A.
Lewis r. Stimson, keeper of the rec
ords and seals OF oregon! arrived yes
terday with twenty boxes of his State g
finest apples TO distribute among the
knights. He also brought 1000 bronze
medallions of the great seal of Oregon,
made in the form of a watch charm
w Harry Gage. OF Miami, Fla,
member of Bay Biscayne Lodge No.
q, distributed to the Pythian Sisters
The final gathering Is the Pythian
ball tonight at Pythian Temple.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
3 SAVED,,17T TAKE TO
BOATS IN RAGING SEA

NORFOLK, Va. Feb. A.-Three men
who were taken or in the breeches buoy
are believed to be the only survivors
Of the British steamer Rrverdale, which
went ashore last night half a mile
north Of Little Island. Twenty men,
the rest Of the crew. refused to leave
the vessel In the breeches buoy and
took to the Iifeboats about daylight.
Meager wireless dispatches received
here indicate that the boats have not
yet been picked up by any Of the vessels
near the wreck.
The Riverdale struck in a gallo which
for the men OF the life-saving station
to get a line out to the battered Ship
and then only three would use tile
breeches buoy.
1t was then impossible to launch the
lifeboat in the terrific surf raging about
almost obscured her. Under such con-
ditions the boats. which are being
sought now. left the Riverdale.
The revenue cutter Onondaga, now
coaling here. after an unsuccessful
three-day search for the big schooner
Kineo. expected to leave before noon
to aid the Rivedale and hunt for the
men in the lifeboats.
The storm put telephone lines to the
Little Island life saving station out
Of commission and as static condi-
tions were poor. making the wireless
uncertain, 1t was extremely difficult
to obtain direct information as to
the Riverdale and her crew.
Shipping men here believe that the
Kineo has gone down. They say that,
II crippled as badly as her ..re.ess
signals indicated on Tuesday. she
could not have weathered last nights
blow. Thirteen souls were aboard the
Kineo, including the wife and son Of
the captain.
The Washington times., 1914-02-21

Piles Cured I'm TO IL Days
Druggists refund money II PAZO OINTMENT
fails 10 cure Itching. Blind. Bleeding or Pro.
trudtn= Piles First apDlIcation rtves relief SOC
The Washington times., 1914-02-21
; OTHERS MAY HAVE
NET BENT0N'S FATE
Two EngIishmen and a German
Sought Following Reports
of Disappearance.

Ell PASO. Tex, Feb. 21.-Search was
started today for Gustave Bauch, a
German American. and John Lawrence
and James Curtis, Englishmen. who
disappeared after going to Juarez to
call on General Villa.
Friends of the trio fear that the men
may have come to the same fate meted
out to William S. Benton, British sub
ject and wealthy rancher. variously re-
ported to have been shot by Villa or
court t-martialed and executed ,by Ia
Mexican firing squad.
The two Englishmen went to Juarez
on much the same mission as did Ben
ton. Lawrence is an engineer Of the
California Development Company, Of
Yuma. AriZ., and Curtis in an employe
of the same company. Wednesday aft
ernoon they told friends here they pro-
posed to see villa personally, and to
demand protection for tile property Of
their company in Mexico
They never returned.
Whether they were slain Or were ar
rested and are being held prisoners,
cannot be learned.
Bauch was known to have been ac-
cused Of spying against Villa, and re-
Gently was tried in Juarez by military
court-martial on that charge. Word
received from Edwards Thursday was
to the effect that the court had not
rendered a decision.
Edwards saw Bauch early this week,
when ~ was permitted to visit the
prison where the latter was confined
but the consul was not permitted to
speak to the prisoner.
Bauch's relatives called at the prison
today. Officers in charge said: Per
haps he was removed to one Of the
other cuartels." AS twenty prisoners
were removed to Chihuahua yesterday
on the special train which took Cen
eral Villa there, United States CensuI
Edwards thinks Bauch may be among
them.
Meantime. no further word regarding
Benton's fate has been received by Ed
wards beyond Villas statement that he
was dead. Rebel officers at Juarez as
sert that he was formally tried. convict
ed of provoking and insulting General
Villa" and shot by a firing squad
The general belief here Is that Villa
himself killed Benton.