davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08

Porfirio Diaz was born Sep
tember Is, 1880, on the anniver-
sary of Mexican Independence.
Oaxaca was his birthplace. His
father was Spaniard and his
mother was of Indian extraction.
His mother at first intended that
he should enter the church, but
finally yielded to his desires so
that he pursued the studies then
required for lawyers career.
While thus engaged the invas-
ion of Mexican territory by
American troops occurred, and
young Diaz with other fellow
students, Offered his services to
the governor of Oaxaca. The gov
ernor accepted their patriotic
offer, but did not require the
students to go into the battle
field. Diaz served in the revolt
against General Santa Ana and
supported Juarez in his war of
reform. which began In 1855 and
ended in 1858. At the age of
twenty mine he was general OF a
brigade, fighting the French
when Napoleon III tried to place
Maximilian ON the Mexican
throne. Maximilian and his gen.
erals were captured by him in
1867, and soon after Mexico City
capitulated.
Diaz was regularly elected
president of Mexico for the first
time in 1871 He was succeeded
at the end of his term by Gen
eral Manuel Gonzales. His crown
ing achievement in the Gonzales
administration was the abroga-
tion of the law against presiden-
tial recollection and in 1884 he
was elected president for the Sec
ond time. There has been no
other president in Mexico since
then and until last summer the
opposition TO him never attained
serious proportions. He was
elected president for the eighth
time June 26, 1910.
President Diazs first wife a
daughter of DR.. Ortego Reyes.
died during his first administra-
tion. In 1882 he married Car
man Romero Rubio, daughter of
Manuel Romero Rubio, noted
lawyer and statesman. He has
no children by his second wife.
His children by his first wife are:
Amada (Mrs. Ignacio de La Tor
re); Lieutenant Colonel Porfirio
Diaz and Luz (Mrs. f. Rincon
Gallerdo).
Although the political cam
paign brought to light much dis
satisfaction with his continued
rule, the disturbances which cul-
minated in the present insurrec-
ton did not arise until after his
opponents found themselves beat
en- at the polls.
Francisco |. Madero, member
of one of Mexico's wealthiest
families was candidate for the
presidency against Diaz, the prin-
clpal plank of his platform being
anti-re-election. In November,
1910, Madero was convicted of
melting the people to rebellion
and was put In Jail.
He escaped into Texas and
called upon his followers TO join
In u general revolt on November
20. Already there had been scat
tered disturbances throughout
the republic, but the insurrectlon
took its first definite form on
this date. The Maderists issued
manifesto In which they said
the recent election had been en-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
BURNS PREPARED TO
CONVINCE LABOR LEADERS.

New York, May 7.--When the Me
Namara brothers and Ortie McMani-
gal are placed on trial for alleged
completely IN the dynamiting of the
Los Angeles Times, labor men will be-
come convinced their arrest was not
the result of frame-up. according
to Detective William J. Burns, whn
caused the arrests
Burns reached New York this after
noon from Montreal and said he
would depart tomorrow night for Los
Angeles.
lie said an investigation hy labor
leaders of the arrests at indianapolis
had already convinced them thai the
men were not Jailed because OF
plant
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
CAR STRIKE THREATENED
IN OKLAHOMA CAPITAL

oklahoma city. okla, May Tn a
demonstration here this morning. fol-
lowing the discharge OF all known un-
ion men by the Oklahoma Street Rail-
way company Friday, four persons
were hurt. William Egbert and Police
chief tiubatka were struck b. 4
ear. Egbert il badly injured. Con-
ductor George Martin OF the car Has
attacked and badly beaten, Tom
Davis was shot IN tho hand,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
TRIUMPH Of MEXICAN REVOLUTION IN SIGHT, DAz PROMISES TO ADCAE

family arrived in automobiles he en-
braced and kissed them all.
The triumph of the revolution"
was the phrase most heard, but inter-
mingled with the noisy chatter at the
Madero headquarters was many a
word of praise for General Diaz.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
Creighton University Menaccd by Fire,

Omaha. Neb, May 7.--Shortly af-
ter 2:80 o'clock this morning fire
broke out on the roof OF Creighton
university. and at o'clock despite
the efforts of the fire department. Is
beyond control. The fire is confined
to the roof and attic, and IL believed
to have been caused by llghtning'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08
SOUTHERN METH0DISTS
I MEET IN OKLAHOMA CITY

Nashville, Tenn, May Tilt was an
nounced tonight that oklahoma City
has been selected as the meeting
place of the general conference OF the
Methodist Episcopal church, South, In
1914.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1911-05-08

CONTINUED on Page ., Column Is
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
HUNTING SEASON
START A HURRY
HIGH BOOTS, BAGGY COATS AND
KHAKI SUITS TO BE SEEN
EVERYWHERE
most ARE Seeking Quail
More Than 10000 Hunting Permits
Have Been Issued I'm state 10
on-Rcsiddnts Also.

The quail season is thoroughly In
stalled and every outgoing train car
rlcs dozens OF men, garbed in the
baggy coats, khaki trousers and high
boots of the sportsman, all intent
upon spending from a day 70 week
In the country Early reports state
that quails are just as bountiful this
season IN Tulsa county as ever before
and that hunting in all lines is eXcep-
uonally good.
Duck hunters are also having plen-
ty of sport and many Of them are not
looking for quail at all, on account II
the large quantities of ducks that arc
dying All this week the hunters Will
he lying low on the marshy places
and tramping around over every little
patch OF water big enough to float a
decoy IN hopes Of Turing the Willy wa
ter fowl from It's anxious winter trip
farther south. The real duck wealth
or Is now here and unless II continues
to get colder many hundreds OF tho
choice game birds going to their
southern nests will stop for a fat
rest in the many streams Of Eastern
oklahoma.
Last week was exceptionally good
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Getting TOUGH ON
SECONDHAND Dealers
THAT A PERIOD OF PERNIANENCY
is HERE Is SHOWN BY WHAT
THEY REPORT.

Tulsa secondhand stores are doinf
less business than at any previou!
time in their history.
Think Inat statement over carefully
Then put it down as one big boost for
Tulsa-and far from the semblance
of knock"
The reason advanced by local deal
ers for the recent slump in second
hand" activities is the feet that fewer
families are moving out of Tulsa now
than ever before and that there is
such general state of prosperity
that persons furnishing new houses
are buying all new articles.
at used to be that we had so
many chances TO buy secondhand
furniture" said an old-time dealer
here yesterday, that we couldn't take
care of the mall. and our store rooms
became so packed with these old
goods that we had to stop making
purchases Now we have very few
calls, comparatively. from persons
wishing to sell secondhand goods, and
fewer still from prospective buyers
on the other hand, the regular
furniture stores report greatly in
creased sales of furniture over n few
months. ago. Tho building inspec-
tors office reports shows that more
new residences have been built In
Tulsa during the past four months
than IN any similar period before in
the history Of the city. These houses
all have to be furnished. and. accord
Ing to the dealers. II is absolutely new
stuff that is going into the ma
jorlty Of the homes. Many Of the
secondhand stores are going into the
Legitimate" furniture business as n
result of these conditions.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
YALE AND PRINCETON
WILL CLASH TODAY
WEATHER MAN HAS PREDICTED
RAIN, But $4,000 ARE tx
PECTED TO SEE CONTEST.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. 17.-Tho
annual football gamo between Yale
and Princeton viii DO played tomor-
row on Yale field. Nearly $4,000
spectators are expected to attend even
If tho weather mans prediction OF
rain Ia fulfilled.
Yalo ruled the favorato IN what
betting was done here tonight, but
tho odds were narrow, although It
was pointed out that nearly every
football expert In the east has picked
the blue to win.
Something approaching tho high
est development OF modern football
by the most experts on the gridiron Is
looked for IN tomorrow's contest with
much kicking, many variations for
tho running game, forward passes,
on-side-kicks and good generalship.
The Yale team had three quarters
OF an hours practice this afternoon
but no risky scrimmage was permit
ted The players went to the mfr
mary for the night.
The Tigers lair tonight Is I'm Bride
port, where tho Princeton team had
a little practice on local field and
whore tho graduates and Undergrad
yates carried on their might before"
celebratioin The team viii come
over tomorrow afternoon.
Princeton viii break training ar
tor tomorrows contest. but the Yale
team VIII not have its final contest
with Harvard until Novovebr %.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
VITITA LOSES TO
TULSA 5 iiGHEfRRSS ifiiGGHiEfRSS
GAME At SOUTH MAIN STREET
PARK YESTERDAY A LO-
CAL VICTORY, 10 0.
A COIL HlRlOWLY missed
Touchdown Results From Poor Head
work From Visitors Backfield--
The iiooters on Parade.

Sweeping around Vinlla's right end
and ward.ng Oft tacklor after tackler
Captain Young OF the Tulsa high
school football team scored the only
and Vinita high schools yesterday af-
ternoon at South Main street park.
with tho BAN on Vintas fifteen yard
line and the third down, Captain
Young took the bah on and by some
clever work crossed the goal line near
the right hand corner OF the field. lie
missed the goal, and the game ended
with the score standing to In favor
of Tulsa.
Vinita kicked Off TO Tulsa at
promptly 3: 10 o'clock. During the
first quarter the ball was kept well
into the middle of the field, but the
fumbling of forward passes by the
Tulsa end probably saved Ninta from
being scored on, as several times the
receiver OF the pass had clear field,
but dropped the ball. During the sec
ond quarter, the honOrs were very
evenly divided, with Captain John
Young OF Tulsa pulling of n couple Of
ffteen-yard runs around the Vinita
ends
When the second half opened. It
was evident that Tulsa was going af-
ter q touchdown. They quickly put
Vinita on the defense, and "A fumbled
punt by the Vinita baokfield, gave the
Tulsa team the chance they needed.
The ball was quickly rushed TO the
twenty-yard line where Captain Youny
missed n drop Kick for goal.
Some poor headwork on the part
of the Vinita backfeld here resulted
in touchdown. The Kick rolled back
of the goal line, but the Vinita safety,
instead of putting the ball down be-
hind the goal for n touchback, which
would give him chance TO kick from
the twenty-five yard line. attempted
to run the ball out and was tackled
Just after he had crossed the goal line
into the open field. ON the first
down, the Vinita backs failed to gain.
Then came miXup that resulted In
considerable rag chewing from the
side lines. The referee had taken
time out, and was thrown back of
the goal line for what apparently was
n safety. The referee, however
brought the bah back, ruling correct
ly that the play vas foul, as he had
not blown his whistle.
vinta then punted the ball, but il
was Tulsas ball on the twenty-yard
line. TWO rushes carried II to the fif-
teen-yard line where Captain Young
took It over on long end run.
II was the last play Of the quarter
and when the third quarter opened
II was evident that Vinita was salts
fled to play on the defensive. Three
minutes before the game was over
Tulsa advanced the ball from their
own forty-yard line to the Ninita
thlrty-yard line on two well executed
forward passes AS usual, Captain
Young of the local school was tower
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

constable had seized under a writ.
nothing could be learned Besides the
dead man there was one white man
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

for duck shooting as the cold blasts
from the north drove many large
focks of ducks and geese southwark.
Seventy-hve thousand hunters have
the field in oklahoma judging by the
more than $4,000 hunters licenses is
sued by State Fish and Game Wardep
John B. Doolins department during
the past few weeks in anticipation of
the open season on quail, Wild turk
ey and deter, which begins one-half
hour before sunrise and continues for
one month or longer, according to
the class of game.
For weeks there has been an enor-
nous demand for the licenses and
during past few days, when the de-
mand grew extremely heavy. Secre-
tary Don Lawhead has been kept
busy issuing books OF blank licenses.
Presses were kept busy one night to
supply the demand.
OF the mono than $4,000 licenses
the greater number were issued to
Oklnhoman hunters, while 120 went
TO prominent sportsmen outside the
state and four to aliens. Non-res-
ident licenses were Issued to parties
from Bentonville, Fayetteville and
other points I'm Arkansasi Indepen-
dence, Parsons, Coffeyvillc and other
Kansas towns; Denison, Fort Worth.
Houston and Dallas. Texas; st. Louis.
Kansas and many OF tho larger cit
les of the country.
Many parties of sportsmen have
gone to the mountainous regions Of
The state for deer and turkey, but
The greater part OF the army will
spread over the counties where quail
Is abundant, and tho slaughter Of the
birds during the coming weeks win
oe enormous.
In addition 20 quail, turkey and
leer. from which protection Is re-
moved this morning. the open season
g still on for wild geese, swan. duck, !
'rano. snipe, plover. curlew and other
lhorc birds and doves.
There has been but little disposition !
IN tho part Of the unsportsmanliko |
o "hunch" on the season and get In
/ few shots before It became legal to /
nike game owing 20 tho vigilance Of
he big squad OF deputy and assistant
yame wardens which Warden Doolin
iad working over the state.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
FltENCHMAN BREASK WORLDS
RECORD FOR SIX MILES.
Beats Best American Record by l2
seconds. Former Record Held
nv EnViiShman

PARIS, Nov. 16.-J. Bonln, the
Colombes runner, today covered nine
kllometers, 72l meters (about six
miles and fifty yards) In half an hour
This beats the worlds record, estab.
'ished in 1863 by ]. w. White oi
England.
The nearest American records to
that established by BONN are the In
door and outdoor six mile records by
C. " Bonhage, Irish American Ath-
letic club, which are respectively 30
minutes AZ seconds and 81 minutes 6
n seconds.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
Curl 20 Her "D.n

A school teacher at a convention
confessed that she always made her
DIS with an upward curl' because one
OF her own teachers. whom she adored
had done so. Probably there is no
reason why she should not be for
giiyen this hobby In handwriting so
long as Sc doesn't try to add the curl
when she pronounces tho lottor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
NEGRO CONSTABLE KILLS WHITE
DEPUTY SHERIFF.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. 1e. -
Frank Yeager. Of Harrah, a deputy
sheriff OF oklahoma county. was shot
and instantly killed by Sam d. Jones.
negro constable of Dewey town
ship near Luther today. Jones, who
gave himself up after the shooting.
and a negro companion were placed
in jail in Oklahoma City under the
charge OF murder.
Further than that the shooting was
thorlty in connection with the possess
sion OF some cattle which the colored
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

of strength, both on tho defense and
offonse A crowd of about 400 stu
dents witnessed tho gGmo, ono " the
features ~ which was tho parade of
rootora, headed by Il three plocO"
band, between tho halves,
Tho Lineup
Tulsa. Positions. Ylnlta
DHwHpn Right End I'M
Kruemr Right Tackle Loforoo
Koruoodlo Right Guard Crouch
MaIAu Center Evans
Archer Lcft Hand DamorOns
ChcHault Right Tackle Humgartn0r
Wakefield Iaft End IQuos
young Quarter Scott
%, Gilllsple Fun Back Mitchell
L. Gllllspio Left Half Carter
MllloT Right Half Bailey
Time Of quarters, 10 minutes, Touch
downs. Young
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
p. x s. Hospital

Thirteenth ST. and Carson Ave, Tulsa Okla.
OPEN TO ALL REPUTABLE Pul SlClANS
GRADUATE NURSES.
AMBULANCE SERVICE
Ross Grosshart M. D., President
W o CONWAY. NJ. D.. V President
q " p~''er NJ y. Soc end Trea,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

This the
will be well dressed Let US make this poss
bic, Let f
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
McEnrland-Murp Bout.

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-Packey Nc
Farland accompanied by his mana
ger, Emil Thiry, and his brother
Johnny. left tonight for Los Angeles
whore the Chicago lightweight
is cheduled TO fight Tommy Murphy
of New York on Thanksgiving day.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

Time o. quarters 10 minutes, TOuch-
downs. Young.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

in addition to being ALL WOOL have that commanding style
necessary who dress WELL Only moments time re-
quired for trying of a"NILLER MADE "A b. KIRSCHBAUM
& CO., HART, SCHAFFNER & MARX Suit Overcoat-
then you buy you'll get months of pleasing service
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18
PhIlndclnhIa NatlonnIs Win.

HAVANA, Nov. 16-The Philadel-
phia National defeated the Havana
nine TO /, today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-18

and three negroes present. All the
nergoes refuse to talk excepting that
Jones shot in self defense.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
Amusements.

Belasco-Coronation pictures in colors,
2:30 and $50 p. m.
coiumbia-Columbia Players in "The
LIARS" 2:l5 and S:15 2. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:lb ana S:15
Academy-"The chief of the Secret Ser
vice." a.l5 and s:l5 y. m.
Gayety-''New Jersey Lilies" BIB and
New Eyceum-"Jolly Girls" a:l5 and
Casino TsI.ove BY wireless" and con-
tinuous vaudeville, p. m. to IL p. m.
Cosmos Continuous vaudeville. 1 to II
d. m.
Chevy Chase Lake-Dancing and music
by section of Marine Band.
Glen Echo--Dancing and music by sec
tion of Soldiers Home Band. Free
Luna Park--Midway and attractions.
Arcade Motion pictures, bowling. and
Colonial Beach - Boardwalk. bathing,
and other amusements; steamers leave
Seventh street wharf daily, except
Monday, Q o. m; Saturday, $50 p. m.
Marshall Hall-Steamer Charles Macal-
ester leaves Seventh street wharf 10
q. m, 2:30, and 6:45 p. m. daily. Stops
made at Mt. Vernon.
Steamer at. Johns leaves Seventh street
wharf for forty-mile trip on the Po-
chssapeake Beach Z Bathing, isning,
i apa TaRAIngi afheru amnsementk =
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
are nominated by ths two grs.. p.r.

are nominated by the two great par
tiesf"
Mr.. Hearst has spoken out. He Il
willing to help organize new party
It is not q new attitude. He has been
in the third-party business for q long
time, and he is the one man in the
country who has been able to make
third-party' movements effective. he
has always held them over the Democ-
racy, as club and menace, and re-
peatedly has made the threat produce
results. Now, ten months in advance
Of q Presidential nomination, he re-
news the threat, and there can be little
doubt that it will have telling effect.
Governor Harmon's chances of getting
the Presidential nomination may be
set down as smaller today than ever in
the last year. Mr.. Hearst 10 RESPONSE
BILE. He has done the thing that prac-
tically assures that the Democrats will
nominate a progressive to run against
Taft. The threat of Hearst third
party is enough, in the present temper
of country and politicians, to make the
execution of the threat unnecessary.
The Washington times., 1911-08-24
ENTERS A PROTEST
AGAINST MANY NUISANCES
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
In your issue of the 18th "Disgusted''
struck the keynote of what should be
the first reform in this city, namely,
abatement of noise, or, rather, reduc-
ton Of noise. There are so many nuis-
ances here which CRATE upon the nerves
and destroy half our happiness that It
is hard 10 enumerate them. "Disgusted''
speaks OF only one-children raising
pandemonium at night. Correct this
nuisance and you have scarcely made
beginning. / suppose we are helpless
against the discord in some parts Of
the city created by the street cars.
From to 4 a. m. they are not insult
ferable-two hours out Of twenty-four.
Let us thank God for that. This morn
ing at precisely o'clock a procession Of
light and heavy wagons with the clang-
or Of horses hoofs upon the pavement,
began pouring past my windows on
Ninth and streets, and there was not
break Of thirty seconds in the uproar
for four hours; not until after z o'clock.
Then we have the putting and coughing
automobiles run without heed, but with
admirable Indifference to the feelings
and necessities of others by all manner
of chauffeurs from the idiot to the lu-
natic. But this fraternity Is by no
means recruited entirely from these two
classes.
The most indefensible nuisance, how
ever, is that little giant of explosions,
the motorcycle; thing which does the
smallest number of persons any good,
and which, on the ground of Its little
usefulness and great abomtnability
ought to be denied the streets of a town.
Add now a few cur dogs which amiable
women in almost every neighborhood
must keep in preference to children,
which curdle your blood at midnight
IL. NJ ~
the sickly and nervous, saying nothing
Of the distress and desperation into
which strong and healthful persons may
be thrown.
Let US suppress some Of our selfish-
ness by showing a better regard for the
rights of nature and the sensibilities Of
others, for thereby shall we furnish
proof that we have learned q little
Christianity. E r. 8.