davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
D|AZ QUITS
AND MEXICO
REJO|CES
News Of Resignation SIgua
for Wild Shouting and
Manifestations
(By Associated press.l


Mexico city, May 26 President
fTiirio Diaz il dead Long live Git
i2en Porhrio.
President Diaz, in letter read by
the president OF the chamber Of dep.
uties Thursday afternoon. resigned
the presidency og the Republic OF
Mexico and at ASA o'clock the ac.
ceptance of the resignation by the
deputies was announced.
Everyone had expected an uproar
and demonstration when the an.
ncuncement should be made but with.
in the chamber the words announcing
the event were followed by silence.
The IDENTITIES seemed awed by what
had taken place
III the streets, however, black with
people, every street leading TO the
hall being blocked, news. that Diaz
was at last no more the president
was the signal for wild shouting and
manifestations.
There was no violence or no de.
struction Of property
On motion to accept the presidents
resignation, I67 deputies voted aye,
while two OF them did not express
themselves They we're Benito
Juarez, and Conception Del Vale. AS
their names were called other legis-
lators arose and bowed their affirm
alive.
In similar fashion the resignation
q Vice-President Ramon Carol, now
II France, was unanimously accept
co and similarly Francisco Leon De
La Barra, late ambassador to Wash
ihgton, was chosen PROVISIONAL presi-
dent
or scarcely less interest in the pop
ular mind was tie practical assump.
tion OF military control OF the feder-0
el district by Alfredo Robes Domin-
guez Maderoa personal representa-
tive.
Personally, Dominguez commands
orly small body Of local rebels, but
the federal garrison is under orders
to make no move whatsoever with
out securing his approval. Senor
Dominguez stated he can bring 5-
0i0 organized rebel troops into the
city within three hours. Their bag
gage and horses are aboard trainsl
furnished by the government at
Cuernayaca, Pachuca. and Tlalne-
psntla. He stated that they will
remain at their present stations an-t
I'll they should be needed in this
city to control the situation
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
Constipated all His Life
Now Cured--Trial Free

aiie 6 ihe most harrassiug of troubles
'NoasA fortunately nos fatal. Il ceastl.
patton aad millions Il peoplo safier with
y frem infancy to oId age Es esass
aay ne traced ~ anv one of a dozsn
inherent circumstances 81 dtet enyir6n-
ment and even 0ir.h
Mll'p0s ave practically born Win
eanstlpatiea 1850 TREY used atellIaeat
niei1ods Al the beginning perbaps the
would haye found relies. but tAev has
the nsuai snisfa~te~
tiieS tried dieting. stewea fTss.s ssss,
nsAattFe waters. then pills ana vaFinne
NsAeF eathartics, anG " " tha Nr1 r,sS 8
matters worse but there Is st3 ssss
SAet ler ,ae seemingly hopeless
tissAe TuH txer tfit.i 9sr fssf4ss.s. .
SNfRa hepslng u has bpen @r IN
l.la.Se 39F inauy wears ana i & s.ants
tae nolsseholds q thnse N.Y. lsnn,s
III Eal.se ~ sali aaa sngar II
9aAsa iaSasiNe tnnie thas var essn 81,
~ alay a'sagglst at Tits cents II sns Nv
sVaasf y. M Bottle the latter he5ne fre
s~A1sAlS hlzs, Hus Il you prefer " lasg,, NJ.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

lis value personally before Buying. theH
$500 your name and address yo DR.
SA5aMeA anil he VIII promptly send sou
y tree sample
II Is wssaaGk ioaht tne best axavisa
i.g gvFsss lEsasoH tAst aE can find, and
la ~ 70 hest 1esncdy Cor that
a " M N9s III 1ssipasicn, I'M
1853 s0H &epsSsk heartburn,
VtaRFsiassS Atsex seAtHfs kaS OH the
sso5itae1 islAieusness ana SEn4Slar tlpp
esss rs IA Mild genflt remedy free
at9h gripping aud had taste ChildTeu
take ~ b @a1fs~
tne honvs IT MI George " ziEnflsev-
nan e l6lT A. SIN ST., FHarrishurs.
aa Robert Atkinson Sr. az cubs. TITS
ana thousands os Others
1F Caldwell does noe feel shat sAe
,sftnase of ais remedy snas hiS obi
ssssieM He has speetslizsG ~ NsoEuaf
sS"ss end wil he pleased "a giye tsle
any adysee 0n she subject free
s saAtsa All arn welcome to write
sslih whether fat tliA medical advlce
w Wy tne tfee sample aaaress him pr,
M n Caldwell. sii Calawea bullasHg,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
IN APPEAL FOR MORE MEMBERS

/ Wish ta appeal to the citizens or
Guthrie who are interested In the
upbuilding 81 this city, to join hands
with us and become members OF the
chamber 0f commerce. We need
your cooperation, both personally
ana financially.
The work that your chamber 81
commerce accomplishes depends en-
tirely upon the finances we have 10
operate With. We have a certain
arnoant oG fixed expenses and an
above that amount IL used for adj
vertising, which covers literature.
entertaining conventions. etc. The
demand for literature since the yot.
ing of 100000 bonds to exploit our
mineral wells has been SO great that
Il has been utterly impossible To sup
ply our citizens with the amount OF
literature they need to send their
friends, from our present revenae,
The demand for money aas hien
exceedingly large npon the cham5er
OF commerce since the first of the
year; that II. In addition TO regular
running expenses We have had the
charge of entertsi1g 500 delegates to
the State Sunday school convention,
employed Mr. stevens to sell, I'm
proved Mebane cotton seed for sixty
days; sent a delegation to Mineral
wells, Tex, and Hot Springs to get
pointers to exploit our mineral wells
sent committees 10 various cities in
hA - hes tgfa ,r4r 10
several trips In the interest oil the
Methodist college for Guthrie. in
addition 70 this many small demands
have been made which have been
granted: therefore 1t can readily be
seen that we need the cooperation o.
ali loyal citizens, to accomplish the
results that we should at this opor,
tune time
The work of our commercial club
has been very effective this year,
namely. the viaanct Il assured. the
bonds for 100000 to exploit our
mineral wells has carried. the Ep-
worth university tthe greatest
achievement that has been accom-
plished by the chamber Of com
merce- has been permanently located
IN Guthrie we expect the capital
decision Monday, which We also
claim Will be another victory for
EGhrie. This Is line OF work that
was slated the beginning Of the pres
ent administration of the chamber of
commerce and bv diligent work We
have accomplished all but the capital
decision and feel assured We viii win
that.
In addition 10 results already men
toned, we are advised that $4,000
of the appropriation tor additional
federal building will be available on
july !, at which time work will be
commenced on these improvements,
These matters o fgreater import
ance that have been pursued by the
chamber OF commerce, and your
board Of directors have been very
attentive and performed their duties
faithfully In transacting the business
of the club They give their time
chearfully, In addition to paying their
dues as well as subscriptions for
special entertainments, etc. This be-
ing true, IS II not the duty OF every
uiiizen owning property in the city
Of Guthrie 70 support the club, and
advance our city7
ARE YOU WITH Usg
If 50 file your application at l0S
Az South First street w. A. RAY
SON, Secretary Chamber Of Com.
mcrce.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
TRUST BEAT
MAIL ORDER
CONCERNS
1 Priest Showed Merchants
How to Combine COUn-
Try Stores

Chicago, May 26 The fertile brain
ol Father II, n Flynn z "financier
priest of Ohio, ILL.,, has originated
3 scheme, now being put IN operation
IN that community which ii taken,
is likely to emharrass seriously the
mail order houses OF the big cities.
Father Flynn's project summed up
ln a phrase is 10 combine all the
stores in the town into trust. with
the farmers living around II the
trust magnates"
For long time past business in
Ohio has been dull Y has been
dun because me merchants compel.
ing with each other with small capl-
tai. have han no strength left with
which to compete With the mail or
aSr houses The result has been
that while village storekeepers We're
cutting each others throats in IL
nancial way the bic mail order hous-
es OF the city have swooped down on
them ana gobbled up an the business
in sight
A Priest Saw ! Remedy
Father Flynn had seen this thing
going on, and when he wasn't min
istering to his flock at the church
Of the Immaculate Conception he was
thinking 1t over. Finally he called
the business men Of Ohio together
and submitted to them the following
plan for escaping all their troubles.
Form a corporation with capital
stock of from IA million dollars to
100000 secured by all fhe store
buildings and all the store stocks in
town Sell this stock among the
farmers about Ohio and the residents
of the town Pay the store owners
with stock III the company II they
wish II or In morey If they desire
to retire, the price IN the latter con
tingency to be based on the inventory
value fixed by competent experts.
Let the merchants who accept stock
for their stores remain in charge OF
the stores ais managers. Then oper-
ate The whole concern as single
big department store.
A Benefit to All He Urged.
The three vital points that Father
Flynn advanced for rne organization
Of the company were that il would
do away with the credit system as
praetioed at present to the detri-
ment of the business men, would end
the mail order business in that sec
tion and increase profit to the bus
mess men as whole. In addition
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

No. 757-Fine kid stock, 2 lnstep
strap pump, opera toe, beaded
van1p, h3nd turn sole, wood spike
heel, height Of perfection. Browns
price .....t...,...,........ $500
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
IS He POLICE CHIEFS SLAYER?

Suecial to the Daily Leader.
Shawnee, Okla, May ga man
suspected Of being Frank Garcia, who
shot and killed Chief 81 Police Nit
chell at Anadarko, okla several
months ago, was arrested here today
and returned to the scene Of the
crime After the killing tne slayer
Of Mitchell was pursued for several
days by posse,
AT one time he wa sreported to
have joined the rebel army in Mex
leo.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
STRONG PRAISE FOR
NEGRO SCHOOLS Of GUTHRIE

AS manager of the Topeka plain.
dealer, Topeka, Nans ] have made it
part of my duty each year to visit
the closing exercises OF the schools
Of the principal cities where the ne
groes are III numbers. 10 note the
progress of my people IN educational
advancement ana | have to say that
the work Of the Negro schools OF
Guthrie have 50 impressed me that
! have made rather prolonged stay
IN this city, TO note every feature
OF the school work. and with which
j am very much impressed In my
travels throughout The country i
have met quite a number of former
pupils Of the Guthrie schools and III
find wherever | have met them that
they are holding their own as stu
dents In the colleges and as teach
ers IN the schools, ] notice that the
work OF the pupils OF the Douglas
and Lincoln schools. and also that
Of the high school Is upon exhibition
In the school buildings for the In
@pection Of those Who are interested
and J find II up 10 the standards Of
the hest schools | have visited in
the states and cities further north
and east III the exhibit of the
grammar department, of written
work HI al the subjects taught; the
art department, showing drawings
and paintings in the domestic
science department, showing plain
sewing articles of clothing. ANA tile |
samples ni cooked food; In the man
ual training department. showing tlle
tables chairs aud nthef Article NJ
practical value. all hespeals for the
good pe0NfA III Guthrie through their
superintendent and the efficient
corps VI teachers NJ has selected FOR
the Negro schools an interest which |
is appreciated by the patrons and
pupils which will result III great good
~ LIS esld IA lAe maiung OF good
citizens With an everlasting affoe
ti0n. for those who have accorded
then advantages as good as the best
the country affords. Al ID Griffin.
Manager Topeka, Kan, plaindealer.
@-~--~----s--u.-<=a
NFx4. wwrfs4kA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
Pump Beautiful

no f5y--Fine patent kid stock.
instep strap, opera toe, asad
turn sole, wood spike heel Best
pump shown in Guthrie. Browns
price "-..e'...,.,.t-......,. s4.oo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
A Street Pump
Perfect

NO, 427-Fne patent colt stock,
no strap pump, perfect filter, me-
dunn wide toe, welt sole, pump heel,
$3.50 city seller. Browns
price .................,...... $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

there the company Will build ware.
house where beer and whishey can
rs kept on hand Orders VIII be re-.
ceiyed by telephone or otherwise. and
TAG wei goods promptly delivered i'll
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26
Dainty Suede

NO 2b3s-5est black calf ooze
leather instep strap pump, me-
a'um toe, flexible welt sole. reau-
latlon pump heel Browns
price f'.,.............. S4.0O
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

ne urged, ii would benefit the CON
sumer who could buy al prices i'm.
possible under the credit system.
Peter r. Conrad. one Of The finRn-
clal leaders OF this section said at
the meeting that the prospect of a
is to 20 per cent dividend as prophe-
sled by Key. Flynn, appeared an ex-
celent investment to him, but he be
lleved that the merchants should be
given at least a year to close up their
business and prepare for the new or
der Of things.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to wait upon the business
men and obtain their views regard
ing the matter, bit they have delay
ed taking action.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

Rotor trucks.
The brewing company, il is unde-.
stood, sill claim the protection az
the Interstate commerce law In this
move.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

7 WT9 NEIIIK 1T " 777V7 N'T70F NEFFN7'F
Is
Sueprlor 20 Powder, Plaster or salve
and Is guaranteed to cure NCorns.
Callouses. Bunions Prostitutes, Chill
blains. yngrowing Nails, Tired, Ach-
ing. Swollen, Nervous, SweatN Bad
smelling Feet
Smaller Shoes Can Sc Worn by
using liz, because ii puts and keeps
the feet Ill perfect condition
TlZ Is for sale at all drug gists, rs
cents per box or direct If yon wish
from Waiter Luther Dodge 4 Co.,
Chicago, ILL.,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

MISS Hazel Willis Tefurned last
night from st. LOUIS where she has
been attending college the past year,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-05-26

II is positively asserted by many
eminent physicians that "a cup OF Cor.
fec is the very best stimulant. THE
ALTON GOODS Coffee is stimulating
and refreshing. sialak nj II VI 5
WANTED Bright boys over az 70
carry Leader Apply at Leader
office Saturday afternoon Ask for
Mrs Donakey. 81 Ass
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
DRY GOODS BUSINESS AT
ALTO CHANGES OWNERSHIP

Alto. n. NJ. July 15.-Professor H F.
Jones has purchased the dry goods and
grocery store OF ". H. Lane and will
have entire charge Of the store, while
w H. Lane will devote his time TO
farming and stock raising
Mrs. Gussie Kirkley has charge OF
the postoffice at present
The school has been moved into the
new building this week
The Little creek crossing at the v
V. ranch has become impossible since
the recent rains and preparations are
being made for. building bridge D.
]. Cox Is hauling logs for construction
of it from Monroe Towards place
A fine Hereford COW belonging 70
Gilmore and sons was killed by light
ming.
Roland Box and Marshall West. who
have charge Of Mrs n. NJ Peeble's
cattle. are gathering them to move to
their range on Eagle creek
Mrs. Cora Benefits baby has been
quite sick. but is improving.
Leonard Cox, Of Porterville. Cal, is
here visiting his uncle, d. ]. Cox and
family.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
HEAVY RAINS SWELL THE
BONITO RIVER AT PAR9ON

Parsons, N NJ. July 15.-It has been
raining very hard in this vicinity. The
largest flood OF the season came down
the Rio Bonito yesterday but did not
damage the crops
Milus Grafton has been sick for sew
era1 days but is recovering.
L Markley and A B. Graham ara
here from Chicago,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

You must be particular in getting
your electrical work done right. Our
prices are right considering our class
OF work.
Texas Electrical supply Co., 119 n.
Stanton.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

Mutt and Jeff are with US. Another
appearance today on Classified page.
Every day in The Herald hereafter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Fear for the Future.

While all observers in Lisbon agree
that the CarbOnarios have done more
good than harm. all who have observed
the course Of similar organizations In
other countries view the prospects with
concern. That such an order should
endure and remain pure is deemed
hardly among the possibilities
While the Corbonarios are about Is
years old in their present manifestation
in Portugal. they are a revival OF the
order that disturbed the dreams OF mon
archy in Italy nearly century ago. In
Italy little was accomplished in the
way of compact organization In COM
parison with what was done in Portu-
gal before the revolution. The Repub-
licans realized that they needed well
disciplined men. and with the idea OF
intoxicating the principle Of blind ODE
dfence they formed the Carbonarios so
that the men should be in ignorance
of the names Of their officers as well
as of their comrades not In their i'm
mediate groups. Only Portuguese were
admitted. so that the spirit of patriot
ism should be preserved. Four ranks
were formed. They were "Rachado-
res" "Aspirantes,' "Mestrao" and
ssMestrae Sublime" The unit was the
"Contario." composed of four "Racha-
dores" Three of these groups form
"checa," and four of these in turn
form a "boutique." who depend upon a
''haute boutique," or still higher group
Supreme command is vested in the
Mystery Loge."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15

night the offices OF the two royalist
newspapers were wrecked. Their
presses and other equipment were
dumped into the streets. Notices not
unlike those employed by the Ku Klux
Khan in the late sixties, or the Night
Riders in the last few years, were
posted warning editors not to resume
publication If they had nothing bet
ter to write about than the claims Of
king Manuel 10 a throne that had
ceased to exist.
The result was the permanent sus-
pension OF newspaper activity in Lis
bon in behalf of the house of Braganza-
junta is said to exist in Bordeaux,
but in Lisbon the press divides be-
tween sane republicanism and insane
anarchy. No other voice is lifted in
type. The government published, sol
EMMY and formally. some time ago.
that the varions secret orders that had
formed to aid the revolution had dis
solved, their work having been fully
accomplished" But this was pure
buncombe Everyone in Lisbon knew
1t at the time, and the Careonarios may
have had the government to publish the
announcement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Grand Master * Order.

Luz Almeida, now libI S-tsD Of Lis
bon, a quiet, studious type x man,
was a grand master Of CarboEarf~c he
fore the revolution and at the tin.
occurred He asserts that the order
has formed itself anew since the revo-
luton so that the identity Of the off,
GERS may be secret and will not dis
bands He calls IL the Guardian OF lib
erty' and declares that 1t will always
remain true to lofty ideals. Many per-
sons are less sanguine about its fu-
ture
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
solemn Initiation.

New members are initiated into the
Carbonarios one at time lonely
or secluded place is chosen. The In
itfators wear monkshood cloaks hiding
their faces and theSe are not removed
after the initiation. Political leaders
were not admitted before the revolution
because of the danger Of their promi-
nerce resulting in the secrets being re-
Vealed.
When the revolution was decided
upon the Carbonarios were quickly
modified and showed perfect fidelity
m the purpose In view When Maehado
Santos, mere lieutenant Of marines.
took command Of the cannon at the
head of the "Avenida." Lisbon's largest
park. and held his post unflinchingly
throughou the fighting. the outside
world saw only a brave young leften-
ant" He was in reality sublime mas
ter" of the Carbonarios and held MS
post in that capacity, ranking above
admiral Carbide Refs. who committed
suicide OH the eve of triumph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
CORBONAR|OS RULE
THINGS QUEERLY
IN PORTUGAL

Continued From Previous Page.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-07-15
Who's Who
In>El Paso

page that will put to shame anything the Saturday
Evening Post ever attempted This page will con-
tain series of "blind" advertisements which
Herald readers will be asked to recognize. Sub
stantial cash prizes will be offered to add interest
Watch for further details
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
ELDO R ADO

K { @ . z =
Miss Maude Neuton, from Mime
apolis, is visiting at E. H. Bruins
and Suess'. +.
Earl Willis was caller in Herman
Saturday. r
Grover Brunkow was a Sunday call.
er at McKinzie's.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Bruins. Willie
Suess, Maude Neuton, Clarence Allen
and Florence Suess called at McKin-
ICES Sunday evening.
A few of he young folks from Ell
dorado attended the show in Herman
Wednesday evening. .---.. d.,
Archie Deivett is now working for
Mr.. Cook.
Mr.. Suess purchased a new team
from Mr.. Hord.
Mr.. Harrie Mackintash and Dain
called at Suess' Friday evening.
Morris tribune., 1911-10-13
Silver Wedding.

1t was a jolly crowd that drove up
to the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Frier last Saturday evening, Oct. z.
A party had been planned for the
purpose of celebrating the "silver
Wedding of the above named which
was to have been Sept. 80; but ow-
ing to the interference of the>weather
man. it was postponed until Oct. z.
The unsuspecting couple were
aroused from their domocile by the
loud hurras of the party, and no one
will doubt they were loud when they
realize that "Granpda Smith, was in
the crowd. --.--..- Z.
After a social chat and some games
which were accompanied by delightful
music, the lunch which figures so high
ly was participated in by all. The
crowd seemed we'll pleased with the
lunch. but some objected seriously to
being treated so coolly with so much
ice cream.
After supper, J. P. Steinfort pre-
sented the ''happy couple" with a
silver tea set, after which they were
remarked by Frank Mclaughlin Sr.
but all who were present were Of the
opinion that part of Mr.. McLaugh-
Inns ceremony was quite a novelty.
Directly after this the crowd dis
persed, each feeling that he had spent
a delightful evening. ~