davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
burial in Mexico.
Professional SnIhlcr.

General Nictoriauo lIucrta was "a
professional soldier, and as as such
he had, up to the overthrow of
President Francisco Madcro, been
known for his loyal support Of the
existing governments. HE fought
Loyalty for President PorfrIo Diaz
until his fam and when Dilz was no
longer chief executive lIuorta fought
for Francisco de Ia Barra, the pro-
yisioual president After francisco
Mldero was elected Huortu found il
To bee his duty to support one who had
so long fought as q rebel His 10y
atty was not challenged until the Fc-
lis Diaz revolution In McMco city IN
February 1913, when the MadcrO
government was completely over
thrown and Ilucrta himself was cle-
waited to the presidency.
IIuerts devoted himself to the mil
itary career at a very early age.
Born at chihuahua in 1854, he en-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. 13.-Mrs.
Julius Burrows, widow of former
United states Senator burrows of
Michigan, died here today at the
lome OF Mrs. b. X. Falcs, a relative.
Mrs. Burrows came here shortly after
the death of her husband last Noycm-
several weeks
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
T oNDoN, Jan la.-Another deci-

II
''>D'->' Jan ','o''I,
- siNc stage in the Balkan SITUATION
70 been reached with Montenegro
= ,. c,.,,,,iro co,,i, in virtual ob-
s"rpuoh by ihe invading IoIc'S' IT
was learned tonight that Austria ana
Nontencpro had come TO an armis-
, 49, ,,.,
u''' c"lS DIIuS '"'.al. "e" @' '',' l',r Ii,,,
a'' OIL ihr ultIc country al,'l n"'!iI7 io
JUS On pIlaL tl'II'l', uo''lII''yu ny '''e
AUS IAN ''PCuIe "l Mou"l l-VN NrS"'
Nhr,h'I NlhE N'ChoI3S wiz con
i'huc lut untHu'I SUI usIiG Is 'oUSIu
'teu uounuul h'Ir' oul 'nc aCCepOcu
Nt" among 'h' nDsl posted men III
LONDON Is Jn1J M'Hi'NcEI" mas NlI
luaIIN passed utueI Austrian c'"I'oL
Ihe chicl significance Of ihls does
not lie I'm the small territorial acquI-
s'uou, Wmch Is less imam 9erhIa, but
I ""i,S''',Slo l'''' i,1'" fsa, tyi,,7
gf-. r,,.,I st,tinn nf Catt1rn where
toda,'s dispatches announce tuc en-
fro Austrian fleet ncIndinp three
drc,dr1n.Ltg is ,gscIuI,Ind nnd from
WHY, mo rrcoIt naval raiJ Tae n,adn
aa,,inst It.,iior tr,,,srn,ts ,,inn tn tbo
,,aIilf nr SlrI,i,
~ ''"'ii'''''' N'~'"I''
This further extension of AusJria's
Aduatic front with the nominations
naval cen'C" of CattarO is viewed It's
tHTiltT tending toward he realization
Of Anltrln'G thipPt a king
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Onccn sonhin 10 Rcdside.

LONDON, Jam ia WireIess dis
patch from Rome says that Queen
Sophia of Greece has been summoned
to the bedside of her brother,
Emperor William, whose illness is de-
scribed rs serious. The queen, the
message says, is to depart at once for
Berlin.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
Wilson Approves Proposal.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1}-Presi-
dent Wilson today approved Senator
Tillmans proposal to establish &, gov
Crnmcnt armor plate factory Hear
ings on the bill before the senate
rayal committee will begin Tuesday
The president told Senator TIllman he
il law
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
ALL MINING COMPANY employees ARE
ORDERED OUT OF THE DANGER ZONE
General Huerta, MaderO'S.
Dies at I'll PaSO;
Indicted for Conspiracy.

Ell PASO 13-General Victorano Huera former prc4
ona president of Mexico died his home here at 835 clock
tonight
General VCoranO Huera who succeeded General Francisco
Madro power Mexico City and later left Mexico
died erosis of the liver He surrounded by his family
the His death unexpected Funeral
angemen be made tomorrow announced his resi-
tonight believed effort will be made arrange his
burial Mexico.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
$4,000 Fire at sherman.

SHERMAN, Texas, Jan. I3.-Col-
orial hall, Cne of the principal build
ings at the North Texas Female col
lege, here, was partially destroyed by
fire today. The second floor was a
hut there were no girls in
the building at the time. The loss is
about 10000
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

HOLLY SPRINGS. Miss, Jan 13.-
A large cotton compress plant, $500
bales of cotton and twenty loaded
freight cars, were destroyed by fire
Of undetermined origin here last
night The loss was estimated at
$35O,OOO, well covered by insurance.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

Earlier in the evening four soldiers
dispersed patrons of a large saloon,
The rounding up aud hailng of un-
suspected Villa adhcrcnts continued
during the early part of the night.
street hrawls between MCNiCans and
Americans occurred frequently.
--------
~ Gated nature of the Mexican Sit
uation here was further involved by
tOday's developments.
The receipt OF details concerning
the massacre of American citizens
and other foreigners by villa bandits
eliminated in the issuance of orders
iOg "a general exodus of mining CONF
pany employees in Chihuahua and Du-
range. Mining officials here issued
the orders upon the receipt of an
urgent request from the state depart
mcnt al Washington and negotiations
were at once begun with Officials OF
the de faCtU Mexican government To
provide special trains and protection.
The arrest of two leaders of the
former villa organization, protests
directed against the Mexican policy
of the national administration: action
by local police authorities to drive
Villa adhCrCnt- out Of III Pa-O, and "A
petition to President Wilson urging
the immediate removal Of Thomas ID.
Edwards American consul at ,IuarcH.
for alleged indifference to American
interests in Mexico. indicated the tcn-
sion in the public mind here.
Three Othc.s Killed
\n appeal from the state depart.
mcnt at Washington communicated
To Andrca~ &. Garcia. Mexican consul.
that adequate protection be furnished
foreign lives and property was met
with the announcement that the dc
iaCtO government forces were being
sent to the bandit-riddcu sections Of
western Chihuahua. No definite ac-
ton had been taken tonight on tho
proposal tO O.ganiIc one thousand
American mining men to run down
villa bandits guilty OF the massacre
of Is foreigners at santa N~abcl,
whose bodies reached here today.
sanction of the Carranla officials It
was announced. was to be sought for
this project.
Confirmation Of the execution OF
three other Americans was received
in adNiCC~ f.Om chihuahua. George
T. Parsons met death while prospect
ing near the BabricOra ranch. where
Peter kCanc was killed several weeks
ago. The third was Bart kramer.
killed in the Guerrero district.
Rndriour, C.r,u,rd
.r.
',, ,1p, VIZ W. o'... jose I.vli'-".I'
' lg' i",' ,',' S'",''" .' Americans
lated i'm "a message from MADEIRA and
later confirmed by the Mexican cuu-
9u','I "5I'. mes, 'uFI'1S Itp"t,e9
'I"' l'"u' I"'I "'"' I.7 'o'H NN'N
,,o , N,, h. ''.@..' 'o, GaIuei re-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

RODRIGUEZ HELD
BY CARRANZISTAS
Petition Sent to Wilson
Asking Recall of Amer
lean Consul.
BULLETIN!

I'll PASO, Jan. 13. u squad OF
about fifty soldiers aiding the police
shortly before 10 O'Clock started
through one of the main thorough-
fares, according To their own statc-
mcnt looking for McNiCans."
\ little later they declared that
they had CLEANED up III Paso street,
in the business section.
Earlier in the evening four soldiers
dispersed patrons of large saloon,
The rounding up aud hailing of un-
suspected Villa adhCrcnts continued
during the early part of the night.
street hrawls between McNiCans and
Americans occurred frequently.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
TIE WEATHER REPORT

FORECAST Oklahoma. Fair Fri.
day fair. rising temperatures Satur.
day increasing cIoudiucsS, warmer
TULSA. Jan l3-Ihe temperature:
Maximum A. minimum II below zero.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14

lContInued on Voge Two)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
adequate Ga, supply.


CONTINUED on Page Severn
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-01-14
TEXAS STEEL 90. oRGNNInEs.

Continued on Page seycnJ
Evening star., 1916-07-27
W0MAN'S VIEWPOINT
FASHIONS

! The average girl Is not a bit inter-
ested in the subject of fall clothes as
long as summer weather holds out and
gives her an excuse to wear the dainty
and becoming things that belong to
the summer. So numerous are the en-
ga agements of the normal miss of six
teen or seventeen. that a constant re-
plenishing of wardrobe is necessary to
keep her "ship-shape" for all the varied
summer gayeties. The shops feature
fall apparel so early that usually dur
ing July and August excellent values
in ready-to-wear summer garments are
to be obtained; but if one wishes to
make or have them made at home, early
fall style suggestions are now avail
able, and summer fabrics bought at
bargain may be made up into dainty
little gowns that are distinctive and
newer than is otherwise possible. Wolfe,
organdy and any number of other sheer
fabrics are commended. and for very
dressy frocks for evening or afternoon
garden party wear nothing Is prettier
than georgette.
The sketch illustrates an exception
ally smart little summer dress fashion
ed on fall style lines, and employing
Great leeway is permissible in the Sc
lection of color, and either plain one
tone or pompadour Powered georgette
may be selected.
If the former, the satin should be
of the same color except a shade or
two darker. If fiowered georgette is
selected. satin blending with the color
carried in the design should be chosen.
Yellow and green are especially dainty
and fashionable this summer. proving
relief from the pale blue and pink or
lavender that are perennial favorites.
The stole collar and little gauntlet
cuffs are distinctive and new features
Of this gown.
To make the frock, seven yards OF
Evening star., 1916-07-27

called Buster all the bad names he
could think of. and he made fun of him
because he was no longer king of the
forest. All the time he kept wheeling
and turning just out of Busters reach
and pretending to dart down at him.
Once he succeeded in striking Buster
from behind before Buster could turn,
King Eagles white tail feathers. Bus
ter's little eyes blazed with anger and
there was a savage g1eam in the eyes of
King Eagle. And such screaming and
growing as there was! 1t brought
every one within hearing to watch. It
is queer how quickly news of such un-
pleasant things can travel. In a sur
little forest and meadow people peeping
out from. safe hiding places. None, of
them knew what the quarrel was about,
but all took sides as matter of course.
The birds wanted King Eagle to win,
and the animals wanted Buster Bear to
win. and all the time they wondered
what this dreadful quarrel was about.
Now, as Is the way with people who
quarrel. it wasn't long before Buster
Bear and King Eagle were so intent
upon their quarrel that they gave no
thought at all to what they were quar-
reling about, and little by little they
got farther away from the fish which
had made all this trouble. Suddenly
King Eagle remembered. Buster Bear
was now so far from where the fish had
fallen that If he were quick he might
fore Buster could get him. Watching
his chance. he swooped over Busters
head and down to the place where he
had last seen the fish. his great claws
outstretched to seize it. There was no
fish there.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

didn't belong to either Of them. Plunger
the Fish Hawk had caught 1t, and rs he
was flying home with it King Eagle.
who has a fondness for hsh. had made
him drop 1t, and then hadn't been able
to catch 1t before it reached the ground.
It was just chance that that flsh had
fallen right where Buster Bear was sit
ting. and so he claimed 1t as his own.
Now, King Eagle is not one to easily
give up. You see he has always been
used to having his way. That is the
way with kings. He had a very whole
some respect for Buster Bears great
strength and his great paws and claws.
but but he didn't propose to give up that
"Robber!" he Missed, as he circled
above Busters head, watching for a
chance to dart down and tear Busters
coat with his great hooked claws.
'Robber yourself!' roared Buster.
turning so as always to face King
Eagle. You're just a great bully and
nothing more. You can't catch fish and
SO you rob those who can
This was true and it didn't improve
King Eagles temper to be told so. He
Evening star., 1916-07-27
lI1IILEGoRlEs l1I
%rBEDTImE
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS.
Copyright, 1916. by T. ". Bursess.)
Quarrel of Buster Bear and
King Eagle.

That was a royal quarrel there in the
Green Forest on that beautiful morning.
and the more dreadful because Of that.
Quarrels are dreadful. anyway, but they
are especially so when they are between
those who are looked up to. Sammy Jay
and Chatterer the Red Squirrel are for
ever quarreling and it is never nice to
see or hear them. But bad as one Of
their quarrels is, it is nothing compared
to this quarrel between Buster Bear
and King Eagle. You know, once upon
time, long, long ago, Busters great
great-ever- great grandfather was
king of the forest, and King Eagles
great-great-ever-s great grandfather
was king of the air. And now here were
their great-great-ever-so great grand
children quarreling just like the most
common Of common people. 1t was
shocking.
1t would have been bad enough If
there had been the least shadow of an
excuse, but there wasn't. No. sir, there
wasn't the least shadow of an excuse.
They were quarreling over fish which
Evening star., 1916-07-27
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.
cial CORRESPONDENCE OF The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
NEW YORK. July 26.-The black hat
is never wanting in all grades of So
ciety. Neither is it found missing art
any height or depth of the therm ONE
ter. 1t is made of velvet when the Au
gust sun shines hottest; it is built of
tulle when the SHOWS fall the deepest
Between the climate and fashionable
clothes there is little connection. we
all have learned in the last half of this
decade.
That which we want to wear, we
wear. despite the ice and the snow. the
sun and the wind We have learned.
through the aid of science. to heat our
houses to the boiling point for nine
months in the year. which is a luxury
that no other generation dreamed of,
-and as soon as this comfort is estab
1ished throughout the land we begin to
dress on icy streets as though we Were
in Persia.
Excellence of the Black Hat.
Few women have learned that the
all-black hat is not altogether becom-
ing. They take it on faith. as they do
black gown, whereas the result would
he infinitely better if they took 1t after
argument pro and con.
There are faces that cannot stand
somber shadow; there are figures that
cannot stand untouched lines of black.
There is nothing dowdy and COM
monplace as ill-chosen black. and moth
ing more brilliant and seductive than
the same color well chosen and well
placed.
There are black costumes which are
more vivid in their arresting quality
Evening star., 1916-07-27

D a m a s X Table
Covers. III to ~
yards; h E m m ed,
ready to be used.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
Household Hints.

To keep meringue from falling beat
saltspoonful Of baking powder into
it just before putting 1t on the pie
To remove odors Of onions or hsh
from cooking utensils boil a little vim
egar in the utensils after they have
been washed.
To get longer service from scrim or
muslin curtains hem both ends alike.
and this permits you to reverse them
when rehanging each time after being
washed.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

than scarlet or purple, and there are
others that are as ugly as an ash heap
AT the present moment the black hat
rivals the white hat in the eyes OF the
ia shion makers. and. therefore, it light
be well to advise a woman that she can
improve her whole appearance by add
ing to black hat fiange of color un-
der the brim. Two inches of turquoise
blue, Killarney pink or mardarin yellow
may have the power to change her ugli-
ness to lovelineSS.
The color of this fiange should be de-
termined by the eyes This is wise
above the brow. Not that the shade
must match the eyes. but it must be Sc
iected to deepen and enhance their bril-
liancy and expression.
No Limit to Size.
1t is more justifiable to make an inn
mense hat in tulie than in straw. The
cloudlille quality of the former is less
noticeable than the stiff outline of
woven grass.
The milliners seem to have no limit
in size for headgear, no matter what
material they use to accomplish III. and
they seem TO have stretched hats to
their utmost rim in the new things they
are making of jet and tulle.
The sketch shown today is new hat
from Paris, which may be considered as
forerunner of the autumn fashions,
which the milliners will launch in Paris
in few days
The brim is of double tulle, slightly
wired, with its outer edge most expert
ly handled, so that every fraction of an
inch has a meaning and performs its
duty toward daring but successful sill
houette. The round crown. which is OF
moderate size, is made of Jet cut out in
large designs and boldly applied to the
transparent tulle foundation.
The immense cape collar that goes
with this hat is of black charmeuse and
tulle, caught with a fiaring flower of jet
above the waist line.
These accessories to gowns are in the
shops and run close rivalry to fur.
Evening star., 1916-07-27

home. A plain silk parasol Of any pre-
ing Of chiffon or georgette laid over 1t.
The cover Is shirred in at the top and
fits smoothly at all edges. the fullness
being held in place by diamond shaped
panel or section of the parasol.
Evening star., 1916-07-27
THE DAILY MENU.
BREAKFAST

BREAKFAST
Berries Cereal
Poached Eggs on Toast
Rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Cream Potato Soup
Ham Sandwiches Radishes
Fruit Cake
Tea
DINNER
Clam Bisque
Baked Bluefish Potatoes. Baked
Peas Dressed Lettuce
Lemon Tarts Iced Tea
Evening star., 1916-07-27

georgette thirty-six inches wide and
yard and a half of satin of the same
width Will be required. The skirt is, of
course entirely unlined. and the waist,
except the sleeves. has a lining Of thin
silk or net.
A pretty picture hat should be worn
with frock Of this type. and a parasol
similar to the one shown in the sketch
may be made, or at least trimmed" at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Editorial.

Editorial.
# civ" an instance If the simple min,ie,incSs
"r all lovers. il i only necessary to state
thai although, r"@uii>lip has lsVI steadily
going on mWN for centuries and homes moons are
'i no means uu 'hr Wadr. Yet ne attempt has
been nia'h' =" secure u minimum transportation
rate for brides and hri,lrgr"um>.
Commercial travellers long ,gn united together
to obtain important concessions not only from
railroads bIt from hotels. AutomohiliSts have. In
the case of hotels. dome the same thing: so In We
theatrical troupes. Vet 80 far from this being
the cas-" win honcNlnooii"r>. the fact that two
l"spl" ar" on II wedding Journey seems /" estate
li>ll Them H. Nirtiu!. " 'h,' eyes e. "t':y one aiun.
the line. They are cha god tn" highest pIi."> AZ
ia" hotels and are l'H,ir |" pay the hi.l,>. rates
hi The railroads.. Their uhli\ inu> condition makes
them peculiarly subject To- rNt"rtlou.
Considering the POPULATION of Onr country, the
number Of people going on hoIIrymoonS is enor-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Illustrations by a Fourth
DOROTHEA THE UPLIFTER
BY DON

thea read to them from some ancient poet or mod-
ern philosopher. And after the readings Matilda
served them with an elegant irimst In the Kitchen.
One afternoon. when this hal been going on
for some weeks. the front doorl~ll rang imIcri-
ouSly. The mail opened II and | could hear u
brief collWVuy between her and "a small hoy who
had evidently brought an urgent message. was
in the drawing room where noruthca was read
ing {" III" trcmcn something very m"lcrn nld
very uinrnl about birth control ar some problem
concerning the relation " tit" tw" welt known
SEXES T." each other. aud I signed {" til" maid not
L. Interrupt the reading.
The maid appeared uneasy. hut she went ont
Presently. however. she came in. Sl" said I"
mc:-
III YOU please. sir. ! think the Mi-~i> ought +"
know about this. It's right imlmrtnu,.'
l,u' Hor"tlra had heard her.
Mary she said. 'nothiug can ~l",>Nihly Il" 81
important H. IT, stimulate In" intellect To- an ap-
,rchrn>i"u Of the neral and spiritual %lr"hlcin-
which confront the world to-,ia>. Pleas" do not
interrupt me
"Nrs'm." said Mary. 'Er-I mean. \olm: !
won't" l'ut III" appeared uneasy.
I"rntl"a went "n with her rraiin.. while the
iirrlh"I maintained III" pos" "f imni"biliiN AMI
Interest with wli"h they always listen Ia I|oro-
thea, readings. I >i in tn" drawing room. i'm
mobile aud Interested. Ut lDnr"tlira's request. and
they take their ton" from me.
In about ten minutes. however. ih"r" was AN
other >lGir, ring ~ the front ,Iuorl"ll. This time
tn" coll"puA was longer. | gathered 'ln, Mar,
was having difficulty in keeping some one out ui
tn" lui>".
Presently heard her call John. the man VIII,
tends Ia the furnace. AMI sometimes figures a.
our butler aud gardener. AMI Matilda herself
There was II struggle in tn" hall. and il was evil
dent that our three servants were the ,i"tor>
For the door lamm"'l. They had thrown some Oh,
out bodily.
l;ut lDurothca kept on reading. aud tho frrmci
preserved their admirable imnohiliiy.
III fifteen minutes more began tr hear III,
sound Of voices aud til" rlaticr If running feet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
Dorothea reading to the Firemen.

outside the house. went Ia III" wiul"M ana
ioohcd ont. A large group Of our fellow towns
men were In III" act of entering our front lawn
and they were excited. Some wcr" hAtlcss and
ward our hoIl>r a> If in anger. 1t almost looked
H. il we were about I" lr mohncd.
"Ioruthca," began.
"Iiushand'' she said, in III" tome which III"
uses to cypress uggrirN"l surprise, And all III"
tir"ncn turned their eyes a>iounIrllN upon me.
~ If they too were surprised and aggri"Ncd ~ the
interruption, And D"rnlhea went on reading.
lust M that Instant, however, the mob reached
the NoranIa. lmruilra ami the tir,mru nm
,~iouliclly heard. hut pnr"tlica is too superior to
I'll" material world t" l"rmit herself I" h" dis
lurir'l hy such n disturbance, and the tir"mcn
Wrr" too polite.
II appeared to me that the mob intended to
break the front door down. lIni Just as they
were about Ia rush IL II man drov" M in u motor
ear and >ang out could hear him plainly, even
inside the liouSr:---
1T amt no Use NOW. IT, all over,
The crow, ON onr NrralulH lW>jtnt"l. argued
among themselves, and finally Withdrew. \ few
minutes later our street WAS clear Of them. |
Wondered what had been going ON, lnl did not,
like to interrupt l'"rothrn,
IurolhrH kept un reading.
II was not uItii an hour later when the read
in. was over that learned what had laIIniicl,
1t seemed that every one in town had been hunt
ing for tn" tr" department, and had finally been
abb" Ia trace II to our drawing room. The first
messengers who were sent had been denied admit
tano", and the whole "itiz"nrN had finally come in
Il body. l'ut they had comr Il little too late.
whit" l'"r"tiIcn had been reading I" I'll" fire.
men In" entire business section and II part Of
the residence section "f the town had burned
down.
why" | said to Mary, the louscmaid, ibid
you not sing ont your information any how :"
"Mary did quite right" said Ioroihoa. firmly.
What is Il town compared to Il Human Soul:'