davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

soldier I'm Mexico. who acted as Villas
chief Of artillery, but it was villa S
ability to lead his soldiers into tight
corners aud eNtricato them success
fully that brought Angeles plans 10
successful conclusion.
Villa was hero to his soldiers and
they sang dozens of songs about his
bravery and stcrnaCss as disciplin-
ariau.
Animosity arose early in 1914 he
tween General Cauanza. the first
chief of the colsttuuonaUst army.
and General Villa. Peace was patched
up between them several times, but
each time the trouble broke out
atresh Villa declined TO enter Mex
leo city when DarranlJ tool, posses
sion i'm AUGUST, 1914
Thc Final Break.
The final break came at the time
of the Aguas C1lCntos convention
called to outline the policies of the
constituuoualist party. Curan2a de
clined 90 recognize the action of the
convention Villa and Iapatl joined
forces and took possession Of Mexico
city for a time forcing CarranZa To
withdraw to Vera Cruz. Up TO that
time General Villa never had suf-
tcred defeat but shortly atterWard
he was opposed by the other mill
tary genius of Mexico, developed by
tho revolution, General AlNJrO Obry-
gon
Obregon's forces won q decided vic
tory and villa retired TO the scene
of his carly triumphs at Torroon.
There he mobigCd the forces left to
him, but was forced To- retro again
into Sonora. His last real battle was
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Another Big Main
Street Deal Made
Continued From Page One)

Continued From rage One.)
panics in Tulsa to build its own home
will be the Okla Oil company, with
offices in the Palace building. Of
ficials of the company yesterday
made public their plans for an eN-
elusive office building on the tract,
10Ox140 feet in dimensions, at Sixth
and Cheyenne, which they purchased
IA week ago from James McBirney.
The structure will be one-story in
height, and faced with buff brick. 1t
will be Of the cottage type Of archi-
lecture and cost in the neighborhood
Of twenty thousand dollars. 1t will
be surrounded by tennis courts, a
gymnasium, baths, etc. The grounds
will be beauufied. 1t will be one of
.he most elaborate exclusive oil Of
1ice buildings in the southwest. 1t
win also be the farthest out of any
.of the office buildings in Tulsa, the
lite being in the midst Of private res
dcnccs Construction work will start
Immediately after January l.
Activity just Started.
w. A. Reynolds, who negotiated
. he two big Main street deals yes
erday and who has engineered real
estate transactions involving several
'nundred thousand dollars in the past
ninety days, declared yesterday that
Tulsa is just entering upon her great
est era of development He called at
tention to the fact that practically
every vacant building site in the
downtown district has been sold
within the past few weeks and that
sllyscrapers are to be constructed on
all of them early in 1916.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Wealthy Tulsa County
Farmer Held for Depew
Hold-up.
USED A CLEVER RUsE
Advertised for "Stolen
Horse" and Helped
ShelilT's Posse.
Special to The World

Special to The World
SAPULPA, OKLA. Dec 1S.-The
story of Robert l.. Cummings, wealthy
Tulsa county farmer, and Charles
RT.ScOl who lives ON a ranch near
Cummings farm, close to BiNpy,
both of whom are i'm Jail here charged
with having robbed the bank OF De-
pew. reads like a romance from the
Saturday Evening Post
They were arrested by Sheriff Lew
Wilder and his deputies ana are now
i'm the Creek county jail awaiting ar
raignment on the bank robbmg
charge.
Cummings is so years of age, while
Rriscol is not more than "A years
old. The officers of the Depew hank
and customers who were in the bank
when the hoidup occurred have posi-
lively Identified both men as the ones
who committed the crime.
Had Cards Printcl.
The two men were arrested at their
hOmes near BiNDy after they had
gone Gy"rand from their homes in an
automobile i'm search of their horses.
IL Sapuipa last Monday they had
cares printed offering 500 reward
each for the conviction of the thief
ana -a.urn of the horses.
The sheriff claims that the two men
rode to Depew ON their horses, robbed
the bank, then mounted their horses
again and after riding all Monday
night, deserted the animals and
walked ia their homes in Tulsa
county. Later they got in an automO-
bile and started back for Sapulpa
calming to bc searching for their
stolen horses. knowing where they
had deserted the animals they drove
to the John Berry farm south of
town, where their car broke down.
A while later they found the horses
i'm a canyon on the Berry farm. The
officers claim the search for the
stolen horses was only a rusc, and the
reward card they got out was part
OF a cleverly concocted scheme.
Arrested Mems Story.
The men assert that they sus-
picioned that the Dcpew robbers had
stolen their thorouEhbrcds They
claim to have actually seen the rob
bers on tho Berry place having first
noticed a cloud of smoke and a
. campfire. They say they exchanged
shots with the bank robbers i'm the
darkness. but the latter got away,
leaving the horses to the righuul
owners
Prominent Creek county farmers
who have known Cummings long
time are loath to believe that he is
guilty of the crime. He is said to
have been accused of horse and cattle
thcrts in the "early days but for
many years has been uuict respect
able farmer i'm Tulsa county, owning
fine land i'm the Arkansas river bot
toms.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

the federal authorities and asked per-
mission To see him. This request was
refused. The attorneys then offered
any amount of bail TO secure Metzlcr's
liberty This offer also was refused.
MctzlCr, who had been examined at
police headquarters during the night
was taken away early today and no
information would be VOuChsafcd as
to where he was being held.
Another man held by the federal
authorities as a material witness
against lioenig was George Fuchs
about whose identity the utmost Sc
crccy was observed Fuchs was taken
into custody but was not formally
arrested, and no charge was made
against him. 1t was reported at the
federal building today that he was in
reality a secret service agent and that
IT was largely through his efforts that
the alleged plot was uncovered.
a new development occurred in the
case today when Otto =. Nottola, a
police headquarters detective, was
suspended after 4 hearing by Com
missioner Woods. Nottola was sum
moned before the commissioner after
the police said they found his name
in a notebook taken from Koenig.
According to statements attributed
to kocnig and Metzlor. Mottola was
employed by the former at SO a day
to make Investigations
The arrests yesterday and today are
said to be merely the forerunners of
numerous other arrests, which will
extend throughout the country. Sc
cret service agents assert that Koeulg
had agents i'm New York city alone
ana probably between three and four
n., 4t,H
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
TeutonS Must Stay
Outside Greek Border
Continued From Page One)


eXtricate themselves and to provision
the starving Montenegrins and AL
banians.
On the western front there is a con-
tinuation of artillery firing and trench
tlbhting with numerous air exploits
also recorded on both sides. Swiss
reports declare large forces of Ger
mans have been moving through the
Rhine provinces toward the fighting
zone in France, these advices follow
ing recent similar ones which have
been held to indicate that a German
drive in the west in the near future
was a distinct possibility.
Neither in Russia nor Galicia have
there been military events of i'm
portance recently judging from the
official statements, while operations
along the Austro-l Italian boundary an.
parently are not developing any
marked changes in position on either
side.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

Continued from Page One.)
few persons familiar with the country
question General Villas ability to
escape capture in the section whero
he knows every hill ana water hole
and where he has many friends.
In fact it is but five years ago that
he roamod that same territory as a
bandit with a price placed on his
head by Gen. Porfirio Diaz.
Changed His Name.
His real name is Doroteo Orange
and he was born in Las Nieves,
Durango, in 1868. His parents were
Of the peon class and on the death Of
his father he became q cowboy in
uestern Chihuahua.
His personality and traits of leader
ship even then were apparent for he
soon attracted a number Of desperate
men to him, changed his name to
Francisco Villa and lived as a bandit,
subsisting by raiding and pillaging
the ranches of the big Chihuahua
land owners.
Many stories are told as to the rea-
son why Villa became a bandit the
most widely circulated being to the
effect that he was outlawed for the
killing of an army officer who had
wrongcd his sister
When Francisco Madero took the
field against DiaZ, Villa voluntarily
cast his lot with the Maderistas and
performed such valiant service that
Madero was forced to recognize the
peon leader. After the retirement
of DiaZ, Huerta as commander of the
army under Madero was sent to the
north to put down the OrOzco rebel
lion. He and Villa clashed and villa
was taken to Mexico City under ar
rest for insubordination. While in
prison there he taught himself to
read and write.
Madero saved him from immediate
execution and later he made his es-
cape to the United States. When the
north of Mexico rose against Huerta,
villa made his way across the Rio
Grande into Mexico with two COM
panions, six borrowed horses, seven
dollars i'm money and a small supply
of corn and beans. Inside a year he
was the head of a well equipped army
of thirty thousand men with a war
chest of several million dollars ac-
cumulated from the seizure of rich
estates. This force was armed and
equipped with artillery largely from
the federal forces defeated or captured
by the peon general.
He Loved Fighting.
Villa loved fighting for its own sake
and his methods of strategy based
largely on the guerilla warfare of his
bandit days brought him success in a
dozen battles.
He was given the benefit of the ad-
vices Of General Felipe Angeles. re-
garded as the most expert technical
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Countrywide Conspiracy
to Aid Germany?

Continued From Page one)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19

World Want Ads are result gottors
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Villa to Abandon
Hopeless Struggle

(ContInued rrom Rae OneD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
10 Arrest Allen
on Libel Charge

Continued From Page One.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-12-19
Wright Clothing Company

The home Of Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Save YOUR HAIR!
70 Cent bottle
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every bit OF dandruff disappears and
hair stops coming out.
Try This! Your hair appears glossy,
abundant. Wavy and beautiful.

Thin, brittle, cOlOrless and scraggy
hair is mute evidence OF a neglected
scalp; of dandruff-that awful scurf.
There is nothing so destructive to
the hair as dandruff Il robs the hair
of its lustre. its strength and its very
life; eventually producing a feverish-
ness and itching of the scalp which
il not remedied causes the hair roots
to shrink, loosen and die-then the
hair falls out fast A little Danderine
tonight--now- -anytime-will surely
save your hair.
Get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and after the first ap-
plicaticn your hair Will take on that
life. lustre and luxuriance which is
so beautiful. It will become wavy
/ and fluffy and have the appearance
of abundance, an Incompatible gloss
and softness: but what will pleas,
you most will be after just a few
weeks use. when you will actually
see lot of fine. downy hair-nev
hair-growing all over the scalp.
Danderine is 20 the hair what fresl
showers OF rain and sunshine are tc
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots
/ invigorates and strengthens them. II.
] exhilarating and life-prOducing prop
critics cause the hair to grow long
strong and beautiful.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
ICOLDEY COLLEGE Wins
new NATIONAL HONOR

Goldey College. which ranks among
the foremost commercial schools OF
this section Of the country, has been
honOred by the National Commercial
Teachers Federation, by naming j.
Edmund Fuller. president Of the col
lege. as one Of their representatives
at the second Pan-American Scientific
Congress. which convenes in WASH
ington. ID. c., December q to Janu-
airy 8. The selection OF Mr.. Fuller as
a representative with c. p Tanner Of
Columbus, Ohio, to represent the
Teachers Federation at the confer
ence, stamps Goldey College as one
of the leading commercial schools OF
the country. The conference Is to
held under the auspices of
the State Department John Barrett,
LII. d.. who is well known to VIII
mingtonians, is secretary general OF
the executive committee that is ar
ranging the conference.
Goldey College for years has had
graduates in nearly all countries Of
the world. 1t is this fact that prob
ably prompted the Teachers Fedora
tion TO select a representative. the
head Of Goldev College. TO represent
them at the congress.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
HOTEL DUPONT CONCERTS.

The usual Sunday afternoon
Sacred Concert at the Hotel du-
Pont will be held tomorrow after
noon from TO o'clock The pro-
grant
Overtime. ~ = 'Rosamunde," Schubert:
Unfinished symphony. Schubert; so
prano solo. 20 For Closer Walk
With God" Forster. Miss Madeline
Reed; Prelude c. Sharp Minor. Rach-
maninoff; soprano solo. Our Cottage
Secluded" from ia Tosca." Puccini: (:
Slavonic Dance in +. Dyorack.
The program of the Dinner Musi-
Gale from $50 to $50 o'clock. f. J..
Dummig director. follows:
Overture. "Figaros Wedding"
Mozart: concert waltz. Tales Of the
Vienna Woods" Strauss; soprano
solo. Irish Love Song" Lampe. Miss
Edna Kenney; opera selection. Nanon
Mascanet: Serenata, Tarengji: So
prano solo. Cry of Rachael" Salter.
Miss Edna Kenney; selection.
"Sweethearts," V. Herbert; soprano
solo. Believe Me. II All Those En-
dearing Young Charms" Miss Edna
Kenney; Hungarian DAME No. 8.
Brahms; Entry of the Bojaren, Hal
vorsen.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Just a Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. QuiniuS-
(Ths eunshine Mani
THE DAILY CROSS.
Luke tx. 1926.

Our Lord never bribes His disciples
by promising them ways of sunny
ease. He does not buy them with H.
hcit gold. He does not put the gilt
tering crown upon the entrance-gate.
and hide the cross behind the wall
No; on the very first stage of the
sacred pilgrimage there falls "the
shadow of the Cross" Let him
take up his cross daily, and follow
Me-"
And yet. the Lords blessing is hid
den in the apparent curse. In the act
of bearing the cross we increase our
strength. That is the hearteuing para
doX of grace Virtuous energies pass
from our very burdens into our spir-
it's and thus "out OF the eater comes
forth meat" We brayely shoulder our
load and lol mystic breath visits
the heart, and a strange facility at
tends our goingsi The dead cross be-
comes a tree of life, aud secret vi
tality renews our souls.
How foolish. then. o heart OF mine.
to avoid and evade Thy crossl Refuse
the burden. and thou declinest the
strength Ignore the duty, and thou
shalt feel no Inspiration Carefully
husband thy blood and thou shalt re-
main for ever anaemicl But lose thy
life. and thou shalt find it.-John
Henry lowell
Dayton. Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
EARLY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING,

The following is an essay received
in the early Christmas shopping prize
essay contest. why Christmas Shop
ping Should Be Done Before Decem-
Der 20th:r
Buying Christmas gifts early will
not only show good Judgment. be-
cause it is easier and more satisfac-
tory TO shop when the crowds are
comparatively small and the stock Of
goods is fresh and the range Of
choice largest. but even more import
ant is the thoughtfulness and genuine
kindness you will show to the vast
army Of men and women employed in
the stores.
Every purchase made now will re-
lieve by just that much the tension Of
the last days before Christmas when
the multitudes of store helpers will
need all their strength and good ma
ture TO serve those who must buy
late,-because OF lack OF money TO
buy earlier. or for some other special
reason. The true Christmas spirit
means helping others. d. II. w.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
settlement WORKERS
IN SOCIAL session

Members Of the Philanthropic Com
mittee OF this city were entertained at
supper on Wednesday evening by the
Thomas Garrett Settlement Associa-
ton at the Settlement House. The
menu was prepared by some Of the
girls of the settlement under the di-
rection Of Mrs. Stubbs and Miss Mar
ion Reed.
Following supper the members OF
the health class, under the direction
OF Miss Lola Murphin and Miss Cert
rude Henry. presented games. folk
dances. songs and a playlet, written
by Miss Murphin. A piano solo was
given by Miss Helen Buck.
The speaker was DR.. William Sin
clair Of Philadelphia. He was intro
duced by George B. Miller. He spoke
on: Settlement Work and the Com
munity."
Committee present We're: DR.. Pusey
Heald. Mr.. and Mrs. Hillegas. Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Brosius. Mr.. Smedley, Mrs.
Mary Martin. Mrs. Hannah Martin,
George b. Miller. the Rev. and Mrs.
Hinckley, Miss Emma Worrall. the
Rev and Mrs. Helmsley. Mrs. Ella
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. John Evans. Jr..
Miss Mary C. Miller. Mrs. Martha
Barton. Mrs. John Cassidy. Mr.. and
Mrs William p. Bancroft, Miss Caro-
line Cooper.
1.-THE members OF the Thomas Gar
rett Settlement House assisting in en-
tertainine the guests were: Mrs. J. B.
S'ubbs Miss Alice c. Baldwin. Mrs
! W. Whitt"n- Mrs. NJ. l.. Young. Miss
Marion Reed. Mrs O'Binen. Mis-.
Thomas. Miss Gertrude Henry. Kiss
Lola Murnhin. Mrs. Alice NJ. Dunbar
DR.. J. b. Stubs.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Ouch! PAIN, PAIN,
RUB RHEUMATIC,
aching JOINTS
Rub pain right out with small trial
bottle Of old, penetrating
"st. Jacobs oilv

Rheumatism is pain only" Not
one case in fifty requires internal
treatment. Stop drugging. Rub
soothing. penetrating "St Jacobs
OH right into your sore, stiff. aching
joints and muscles, and relief comes
instantly. "St. Jacobs Oil" Is a harm
less rheumatism cure which never
disappoints and cannot burn the skin.
Timber up Quit complaining Get
a small trial bottle of old. honest
"St. Jacobs or at any drug store,
and in just moment you'll be free
from rheumatic pain. soreness. stiff.
ness and swelling. Don't sufferl Re.
lief awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" has
cured millions OF rheumatism suffer.
ers in the last half century, and is
just as good for sciatica. neuralgia
lumbago, backache. sprains.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
CAPTAIN LEE IN PORT.

Captain Frank Lee. of the schooner
Reba and Ella, was the only one to
bring in a load of oysters yesterday
20 Church street wharf His boat was
oaded with Maurice river oysters.
The Reba and Ella is lying along
side the sloop Mayfiower. Several
years ago. the. former boat was driven
out to sea in a storm and saved by
Captain Walter Cartwright of the
Mayhower, which is stationed perma-
nently at the Church street wharf
Captain Cartwright makes his home IN
the sloop.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
TO ENCLOSE WHARF.

The Wilmington Steamboat Com
pany has awarded TO W. d. Haddocb
and Company. contract for enclos.
ing the pavilion at the Fourth street
wharf with glass and sash. Work will
start at once. A permit for the work
was taken out by Haddock and Co.
today. The cost will be $500
Arlie l.. Cooper was granted a per-
nit for the erection OF an addition 10
a private garage at the residence OF
Mrs. James Banning. No. 500 South
Broome street The cost will be $40.
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
New News Of Yesterday
The Railroad
as a Turnpike
B, Holland

As I was walking through the
Grand Central Station, New York
city, one morning. some years ago,
with the late James d. Laying, he
called my attention 70 a private car
which he said had been presented to
the president of one of the larger of
the Western railroad companies. Mr..
Laying took close heed Of this car, OBJ
serving its cOmpactness of cOnstruc-
tiOn. Through one of the windows
we could see what appeared to be a
combination room, which in fact Mr..
Laying said it was. serving both for
an Office and a diningroom.
did you ever think. said Mr.. Laying
chat the private car really rep
resents the original purpose of the
builders of railroads in the United
States at least? I was once talking
with Mr.. Perkins, who was so promi-
nently associated with the develop
ment of the Burlington railroad sys-
tenn and who remembered the early
days OF railroad construction in New
England. He told me that at first the
men who put their capital in the rail-
roads regarded a railroad as a sort of
improved highway or turnpike. Be
fore the railroads came. private capi-
tai built highways and then establish
ed tollgates at various points on the
road where tolls were collected.
The railroad was to be a highway
and anybody was to be at liberty to
hire, build or borrow a car and put it
upon the railroad and haul il with
horses exactly as any one who could
pay a tollgate keeper could utilize a
turnpike for his private conveyance.
10 this day the right to demand Of a
railway company that a private car
be hauled over its line still exists.
But. excepting in the case of cars
owned by railway managers and a
few in which very rich men indulge.
there are no private cars but refriger-
ator cars, which are not owned by the
railroads, but by corporations.
MIR. Perkins told me that one OF
the first law cases Ben Butler tried
excited at the time a great deal of
interest in Massachusetts. Somebody
who bought or hired a car demanded
that the managers OF the railroad
which operated between Boston and
Lowell let him haul that car over its
tracks. he being willing TO pay for
that service. This the management
refused TO do, and Ben Butler was re-
lained by the man to sue the road
for damages He did establish judi
cially the right of any one to haul
his car over a railroad. But it was.
after all, no victory. The courts held
that in view Of the necessity of pro.
viding time tables and of running the
railroad regularly on schedule, man.
ayers must always have the right to
say when and how a private car
should be hauled over its tracks. OF
course that decision put an end to
any demands upon a railroad com
pany from any one who wanted a
personal car hauled over rs tracks
But to this day the railroad is really
a turnpike, although the eXigencies OF
traffic and the need of regulation
make It practically impossible for tht
general public to use it in that way"
Copyright, 1915, by E. ]. Edwards
All rights reserved.)
Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell o.
The Founder Of Modern Railroad
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
Caring for the Teeth,

Poor teeth only the
obscure cause many very serious ills Sound and healthy teeth
from natural causes from sotening OF the enamel there nna
which the blood showing
he enti
At the evidence
such
dton for the that collects
the
tooth brush together with good tooth
twice The brush should
tive when slightly curved The brs
10 of
than cold being
Extremes of
the teeth Mouth breathing the
OF the air decompoe ptyaine
natural alkalnty, becomes acid and
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell OF
The Founder OF Modern Railroad
systems"
Evening journal., 1915-12-04

Copyright, 1915, by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-12-04
s9c-TWISTED STICK CANDY-ssc

GUTH'S GOOD OLD-FASHIONED
SUGAR TWISTED STICK CANDY,
made Of pure sugar. with assorted
fiavors. each box two pounds, special
price, 39c tho box. EVERYDAY AS
SORTED CHOCOLATES, forty pieces
i'm three-layer gold and white box,
special price. 29c the box.
DANFORTH'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS
Market and Second StS.-Adv.