davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Ms Eme'ine Lo' den is expected
in week or ten days 10 spend a
few days with friends in The city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Mrs. Barry is being entertained
this weeks end by Mrs. william Pfei-
ffer, who last evening invited the
Browning class to spend the evening
most Informally with her guest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Prof Ed L. Reed, former member
of our faculty and now with the State
Baptist College of Blackwell. expects
to attend the meeting of the Acad.
emy of Science TO be held at Edmond
during Thanksgiving week. He is
Sell pleased with his work at Black.
well.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

The Ladies' Home Mission Society,"
OF the Broadway Methodist churr1
will meet at the church in business
session on Tuesday afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Miss Lucille IIutts OF the junior
class has been employed to teach a
winter term IN her home district.
She will leave about November 18th
and return for the spring term. She
is a good student and her return will
Se looked forward TO by the faculty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

In one Of the College exchanges
We run up on the following news
item Professor So-and.So WAS sur
prised his week by his wife coming
here lore he expe cted her Should
such inssnces become universal in
he tc1 hing proiessIu:.. j, would soon
Leco'n, devoid OF n,arliei inen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

THE DELEGATE TO TIE \. K 81.
STATE FAIR SCHOOL.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Mr.. and Mrs. ". VI. Gwyn have
begin housekeeping AZ their new
hone on Wcs. Main street.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

Prof. Jeffries is addressing 4 letttr
to every graduate OF Central offering
an opportunity to assist In placing q
clock and chimes in the tower of the
old North building. This Is move
ment in which all the old graduates
will be glad to have hand. Many
tender and touching memories cluster
round this old tower To give II tho
power of speech is movement that
cannot be too highly commended.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-11-05

q u :: :. :. u :, :: :, 4 y 8, u Z: :: :: .
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
LAWYER IS KILLED
IN AUTO WRECK
COUNSEL IN MoYER TRIAL MEETS
DEATH WHEN MACHINE
RUNS AMUcK.

Denver May Edmund T.. Rich
ardson, ii prominent attorney of this
city, who was one OF the counsel for
the defense i'll the Meyer Hayward
trial in Idaho four years ago. and
Horace Granfield of Mount Vernon.
y, Y, wealthy mining man with
large interests IN this state, were Killed
near Louisville Junction, 20 miles
north Of here, this afternoon, when an
automobile In which they We're riding
plunged down an embankment.
Both men were crushed under the
heavy machine. Granfield was killed
instantly Richardson died on a train
on which he was being hurried to Den
Yer.
In the automobile with the two men
were Mrs. Richardson, her two ehlf-
dren. and a friend. They all escaped
serious injury
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
DIAZ WILL RESIGN
TO INSURE PEACE
Mexican President Says He Will Yield Demands When Co
Tells Him the Country Will Not Fall Into Anar chy

hours and Il hair they discussed the
terms of the manifesto and at the con
clnsion of the meeting there remained
nothing to do but to secure its official
promnlgation.
only in a general way does the
manifesto refer 10 the revolution. The
governments position Is that President
Diaz could not have made a public
statement at an earlier moment and
IL is indicated that the revolutionists
failed TO observe the peace negotia-
tons by making th,ri public. II was
stated tonight officially that Madero
and his advisers were guilty OF be-
traylng an agreement by injecting in
10 the conference, either secretly or
openly. the question of the presidents
resignation 1t was declared that IL had
been agreed In conference that this
point should not be permitted to be-
come IN issue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
JEWELRY IS STOLEN
|NPLA|NS
THIEVES BREAK INTO PLAINS
TRADING coMPANYs STORE
Il, AND GET BOOTY.

Plains, May 7.-(Special.) )-Gainlng
entrance into the jewery department
of the Plains Trading company by
smashing the plate glass of the front
door, robbers early this morning
helped themselves to. several hundred
dollars worth of chains. watches and
rings. The deed was evidently done by
some one familiar with the st re and
the habits of the employees.
II Is the custom for one of the pro
prietors or clerk to remain in the
store over night but this was not done
last evening.
-Four empty trays and kady's s
watch We're found outside the store.
With the exception of one till, broken.
nothing else In the store was touched.
suspicious looking character was IN
the store yesterday, but he cannot be
found today. and description has
been wired east and west
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
ROBbER IS KILLED
AFTER SHOOTING
MARSHAL
BANDITS WHO DYNAMlTED POST
OFFICE SAFE ARE coRNERED
IN scHooLHoUsE.

jefferson Iowa. May Marshal
Busby at Patton, Iowa. and an alleged
safe robber were Killed and the lat
ter's companion was seriously injured
In clash between Il posse and the
bandits early today at schoolhouse
Two miles from Patton.
Early this morning the two men
dynamued the safe In the Patton post
office and escaped with several hun
dred dollars in stamps and money.
Marshal Bushy and posse started In
pursuit.
AS Bushy opened the schoolhnuse
door shot was heard and the marsh
al fell dead across the threshold. His
body was dragged inside and used as
n shield by the robbers.
second posse arrived under Sher-
III Mcbride Wilson and a lively ex-
change OF shots followed. Finally one
of the men staggered through the door
badly wounded and surrendered. The
other refused 10 surrender and the bat :
tie continued until the entrappod man
was killed.
The wounded robber refused to give
his name. II is believed the two mon
were responsible for the dynamiting
of the Bayard Iowa. postofflce safe
several weeks ago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
DYNAMITERS PASS
QUIET AND UNEVENTFUL DAY
James Mcnamara Assumes a
Cheerful Manner, but Nc :
Manigal Becomes Moros e
Because of No Word From
Home--- Mrs. Mem anigal /
May be Witness With Her
Husband.

Los Angeles. May 7.--tIeartened by
the optimistic reports Of their attor-
neys and friends. who are putting their
case In definite shape. John and James
Mcnamara. the accused dynamite con-
spirators. spent Il cheerful, though
lonely, sunday today. The next phase
Of their case is the fixing of bail
Tuesday on the charge OF having dyna-
mited the Llewellyn Iron Works. but
there viii be no necessity for them
to face a curious crowd in court-a
prospect which seems To please them
When James Mcnamara was taken
out OF his cell for dinner ut noon there
were no signs OF the gloom that has
marked his demeanor since his arrival
in Los Angeles, April 20. According
10 the iailers. he smiled frequently and
spent the day writing letters and
reading Ills brother, John, was also
unusually cheerful. Both looked bet
ter than Ut any time since their ar
rival.
ON the other hand, Ortie McManigai.
whose alleged confession is expected
to be one of the main props OF the
prosecution. appears 10 have lost near
ly all of his cheeriness, and assumed
some OF the moresencss that formerly
distinguished his reputcd companion.
james Mcnamara lie seemed so de-
spondent today that Jaler Gallagher
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
ATTACK ON JUAREz
IS NARROWLY
AVERTED
REBEL SUBORDINATE CHIEFS
HAD PLANNED TO OPEN
FIRE ON THE CITY.

FL Paso, May 1T was learned
late tonight that a part of the insur.
recto army had planned to attack
Juarez at midnight. This was In line
with plan which some of the nsur-
rectos had for precipitating n battle
despite orders to the contrary from
headquarters.
When word OF the Associated Press
dispatch reached the insurrecto out
than was necessary for the march and
had brought their machine guns within
range. The fighting was to have be
gun In earnest at midIght
Dissension among THE leaders Is
given as one of the causes of the Sc
cretly- planned attack. 1t is said they
were loath To retire from their posi-
tlon without engaging the federals.
They claimed they would be humii-
lated in the eyes OF the world IL they
did not make an attack on the city
which they had twice approached
Francisco Madero, Sr., Gustayo A.
Madero and other members of the Ma
dero army sent n message to General
Diaz congratulating him on his act
Mexicans went about the streets shout
ing and celebrating as II the crowning
battle of the revolution had been won.
band was sent to the insurrecto
camp and big celebration began
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
Political Conditions.

Proffering the declaration OF his Will
ness to retire, the president discussed
the political conditions of the country
and the efforts that have been made
by the government to establish peace.
He called attention 10 the progress al
ready made IN the direction of adopt
ing the anti-re- election law and de
clared that the project OF the reform
of the electoral laws and of tile
Budicia railway Were being studied.
He showed further that the govern
ment in all its acts wished TO conform
to the demand OF the people insofar
as 1t Is wise and for the best inter
ests of the country.
EveHts leading TO the beginning Of
negotiations for peace were taken mp
and 1t WAS indicated it was the dis
position TO take into consideration
propositions which the revolutionists
had To make.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
MANY REBELS KILLED
BY FORCE OF RURALES

Puehla, Mexico, May 7.--TWenty-tWo
rebels We're killed and IL wounded yes
terday at San Nicholas sde Los
Ranchos, where a party of 70 revolu-
tionists was attacked by detachment
OF rnrales. The federal loss was five
killed and three wounded, according to
reports. Although many rebels are
raiding hacicndas not far from here
and attacking the smaller towns, they
almost always abandon them after
obtaining fresh supplies and what
money they can find, Fear is ex-
pressed that there will be an attack
made OH this town
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
NOW COMES ANOTHER
COMIC OPERA RUMPUS

New York, May 7-Pans are being
formulated in New York to launch an
insurreetion in Venezuela To depose
President Juan Nincente Gomez, the
Tribune will say tomorrow, by Alex
Jandro Riyas Nasqucz. member Of
the Venezuela congress and former
cabinet official during the presidency
OF Castro. In a long interview dis
eussng his plan. Or Nasquez will b1
reported as saying that President
Gomez has establishes Il dictatorship
in Venezuela more harasslng 10 the
people than his predecessor.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
WEATHER FOR THE WEEK.

Washington, May 7. - Summer
weather will prevail throughout the
country east of the Rocky mountains
during the coming week. according to
weather bureau calculations. Low
temperature Is predicted for the Pa
cific coast.
Indications are there will be no rain
In the next few days except local show
ers In the middle west and northern
Pacific states.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
Regarding DOUBLE TRACK.

Kalispel May 7,-fspeeial) y Ac-
corains to report received here ta-
night, four work trains and ihei,'
crews viii commence the Work OF lew
elling and repairing the grades Of tn,
Great Northerns double track between
Summit ana Java this week. The
work will eecnpy almost the entiras
summer ana several hundred men win
be employed. II is said the roadbei
viii have to be elevated rs much an
six feet in places 70 make II fit Tor
traffic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
FOR TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS
D|AZ RULED THE MEX|CANS
CONFESSION BRINGS
RELEASE TO TWO

Sut I.HIlc CITY, May Z Follow-
ing the confession of Mrs Lizzie
Geislcr, q midwife, Dr. T. u. VI.
iIolopp ANA Mrs : Henson were
released from custody today. All
three We're arrested yesterday after
an autopsy had shown that the
death of Sophia Johnson, aged Fl, OF
Bingham, wits tile result Of NAL
plaetice. Mrs Grisler, It is said.
declares that She alone was con
cerned in the case.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
Provisional President.

This manifesto was dated October :.
and was circulated privately for more
than month before 1t became public.
On December 23 Madero proclaimed
himself provisional president Of Mexico
and was formally inaugurated on his
estate AT Coahuila on December /. the
same day that Diaz began his eighth
term.
ON this day Diaz made his first over
lures TO the rebels. sending a commis-
sion TO Chihuahua, offering terms hut
declaring that the penalty of contln-
ucd rebellion would be death These
terms were rejected. The most inn
portant battles were fought on the
northern border. but the .lnsurrectos
showed fighting strength In IL states.
The next formal efforts to secure
peace, so far as the general public
knew. occurred on February 26, but
these, too. failed. On March s Senor
i.imantonr. the Mexican minister OF
finance. reached New York from Paris
and spent several days IN conference
with the father and brothers OF the
rebel leader.
Meanwhile the United States had
massed 10000 men along the Mexican
border while the fleet WAS ordered to
stand off Guantanamo on the. east
coast and off San Diego and San Pedro
In the Pacific. orders for this mobi-
ization went out March :, and the i'm
mediate activity Of the insurrectos
showed they were encouraged by the
Importance which this government at
tachcd to their movements. The fruits
of Limantour's conference with the Ma.
deros in New York We're never definite
ly displayed. SO far as an interruption
of hostilitles Was concerned. however.
they had no immediate effect. the rebel
occupation of Aqua prIeta and the
movement on Juarez foloY ing after
Llmantonr returned TO Mexico City.
Late in April the activity OF scat
tered detachments of the rebels near
the capital itself indicated that tho
Diaz administration was in a more
critical position than had been sup
posed
on April %. when Francisco Madero.
whose army was encamped at the gates
of Juarez threatened immediate attack,
an armistice of five days was declared
To enable Mudero 10 treat with the en-
VOWS sent from Mexico city. on April
2S, the armistlce was extended five
days longer
Al that tlnle the rebels were prae-
tically IN control in the states OF So
nora ChhuaAt.a, Durango and zaeate.
cas- The stakes OF Sinaloa. coahuia.
san Luis Por1, Pllebla and Guerrero
were In serlous disorder the total areas
Of the disturbances covering nearly
half the rcpuhlic.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08

Regarding the point upon which the
rupture of negotiations occurred the
manifesto declared that compliance
with tho demand for Dlaz's resignation
could not be entertained because his
immediate resignation would doubtless
prcciptate a condition Of anarchy
throughout the country. while on the
other hand. If his retirement was fixed
for future date. the government
would not have sufficient stability to
assure the return Of normal conditions.
In concluding, General Diaz appealed
To the patriotism of the people, calling
upon them 10 act for the peace and
progress OF the nation. and enlogizcd
he nIInN
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08

asked him what was wrong aud Me-
Manigal replled:
I'm wondering whether my Wlrr
has forgotten me. have not heard u
word from her since ! left Chicago.
ana | am 81 ffering Tor news from her
and the children"
According TO the prison officials,
Mrs. McManigal is expected here be-
(CnnIinned ON Pnge Slx1
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
UNION TROUBLES S.

oklahoma city, Okla, May Tn II
demonstration here this morning fol-
lowing the discharge OF all of the union
men by the oklahoma City street Rail
way company Friday, four persons
We're hurt. William II. Egbert and Po.
lice Chief IInlotka were struck by u
car, Egbert IL badly injured.
Conductor George Martin of the ear
was attacked and badly beaten He
was arrested. Tom Dayis was shot In
the hand.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH LAYS
BUILDINGS CORNERSTONE
DESPONDENTM MAN
A SUICIDE

Seattle. May w. l.. McMoran.
40 years old, who came to Seattle
from St Paul two weeks ago, com.
mltted suicide in his room In a
hotel here today by cutting his
throat with pocket knife. Memo
ran was former telegraph opera
tor in Yellowstone park.
He had been despondent since
coming to Seattle. His widow and
two children reside In st. Paul.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
No Mention Of New Election.

Al no place IN the manifesto Is there
mention of a new election. According
to the constitution resignation ia
equivalent To political death so far as
II affects the succession The vide
president would assume the executive
chair and he In turn would be fol-
lowed 10y the minister of foreign af-
fairs In this case the vice president
Is sick and ON an eight months leave
Of absence in an endaeyor TO regain
his health
Should Vice President Corral not re-
turn when the president leaves his
post the new incumbent would be
Minister dc Ia Barra, the choice of
the rebels for provisional president.
What course affairs would take,
once the vice president or the minis-
ter was in power, remains TO be seen.
Although the announcement Of GEN
eral Dlaz that he would resign once
his country was at peace, viii not
reach the rebels through official chan
nels, it can be regarded by them as
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
WAS ELECTED PRESIDENT IN tssJ
AND HAS HELD OFFICE
EVER SINCE.
MADER0 WAS HIS RIVAL
lnsurreetion Took Definite Form on
November 20 Last and Has Been n
Active Operation up to Present Time
Principle OF No Re el.ction is Cause
Of All the Trouble.

Mexico City. May 7.--Generai
Diaz was born September II. 1890. on
the anniversary Of Mexican independ-
ence oxaca was his birthplace.
Diaz was regularly elected president
for the first time In 1917 He was suc-
ceeded at the end Of his term by GEN.
erai Manuel Gonzales His crowning
achievement In the Gonzales adminIs-
tratlon was the abrogation OF the law
against political recollection and In 1884
he was elected president for the sec
"nd time There has been no other
president In Mexico since then. ana un-
I'll last summer the opposition 10 him
never attained serious proportions. He
was elected president for the eighth
time June 6, 1910.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
Madero Against Diaz.

Francisco l. Madero. member of one
of Mexico's weathlest families. was
candidate for the presidency against
Diaz. the principal plank OF his plat
form being anti-re- election. In Novem-
ber 1910. Madoro was convicted of in
citing the people 10 rebellion and was
put in jail.
He passed into Texas after his re-
lease and called upon his followers to
join in general revolt on November
20 Already there had been scattered
disturbances throughout the republic
but the Insurrectlon took its first deli-
mite form on this date. The Maderlstas
issued manifesto in which they said
the recent election had been enforced
at the point OF the hayonet. charged
Diaz with responsibility for the up
rising and declared his election nun and
void. The principle of no recollection
was said TO be the supreme law ef the
republic. and Dlaz was declared an
usurper
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08

Mexico city, May General Por-
firio Diaz tonight issued mani
festo to the people of Mexico declar-
Ing his intention to resign the presi-
dency as soon as peace Is restored. In
this manner the president has virtually
acceded TO the demands of Francisco
]. Madero that he make announcement
OF such intention.
AS to when peace Is. actually re-
stored General Diaz reserves the right
TO be the judge. In the words of the
manifesto, 1t will be when his con-
science tells him that he will not leave
his country in anarchy"
The president said his determination
not to relinquish the presidency at
this time was not due to vanity or
to love of power, because. as he point
ed out. power at this time had no
attraction accompanied as II Is by tre-
mendous responsibilities and worry
He said he was prompted solely by a
desire to conserve the best interests
of his country.
The president made it clear that he
does not propose to abandon the presi-
dency while his country Is at war and
that he would not do so at any time
under compulsion.
No Notice for Rebels.
President Diaz's manifesto will be
made public tomorrow morning, but
II will not be sent officially to Judge
Carbajal for transmission to DIR. Vas
quez Gomez. The promise of the pres
ident Is made to the people of Mexico,
and its receipt by the reyolutionists
will be incidental. That it will be
sent to them Immediately, however, by
private individuals, is regarded as en-
tirely satisfactory by them.
II was at cabinet meeting to-
day that the president announced to
his ministers his decision. For two
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08

fcontinued on Page Three
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
THE WEATHER

Toda y-Fair. warmer.
Tomorrow-F'air.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-05-08
MAKE MONEY

By grasping the chances on
the class ad page.
The Washington herald., 1911-04-15
PLANNING MEALS
FOR SPRING DAYS
Have Plenty of Fish and
Green Things.

When spring comes, bringing with 1t
lassitude and a general distaste for the
clothes and the food and the duties that
months, the housewife begins to sigh over
the daily menu and wonder how she can
vary II.
It's really not so difficult II you have
a good deal of broiled and baked fish,
and dainty green things to eat.
Onions especially. For as you remem-
Der there is an old couplet that reads:
Eat onions in May
And long you may play.
Spinach Is another good thing to have
in the spring, and dandelion greens are
also excellent as a tonic and a vegetable
both. Only be sure to chop them fine
and serve them daintily with hard boiled
eggs, for the looks of the food" have
a great effect upon the spring appetite.
Have Light Soups.
Have light cream soups instead of
heavy ones made with meat stock. and
don't have meats like pork, which heat
the blood.
Be sure that there is a salad every
night of cabbage or lettuce or tomatoes,
or some fresh, crisp thing Whlch VIII
add a cool touch to the menu. and be
sure that the children have plenty of
fresh fruit to eat. for it is far better
than medicines in the spring.
II there comes an especially warm
dry. try having an all cold supper with
perhaps hot biscuits or one hot dish to
break the monotony. for the first warm
days are far mo~e trying than the heat
of summer which comes later.