davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
DIAZ MUST RETIRE
 OR MADERO WILL
 ATTACK JAUREZ
CONTINUED FROM PAGE D

dero broke in. All I care for is to get the bone of contetion (Diaz) out of the way. Then let the Mexican nation rule It's affairs. I have said before that I do not want anything I will do anything, go anywhere, so long as this end is ac- complished. That is all I ask
 Felix Martinez, speaking as an American citizen interested in the peace and prosperity of Mexico, said
 AS an American citizen, my only purpose is the welfare of Mexico from which my country would get the ben eft You have been fighting for a prin- ciple That principle has been gained. be done in the name of liberty and hu- manity.
 "This government might be pre- vailed upon to let you have Juarez and settle the details later"
 You must all agree that it Is time for Diaz to do some sacrificing on his own account and step out" said Ma dero at the conclusion of MT. Martinez s beech.
 Americans crowded along the river northwest of Fl Paso today and con- versed with the insurrectos. Many in- surrectos, especially Americans, slipped over the line to Fl Paso for baths and for food
 Insurrectos were caught today in an attempt to snuSBle zo,VVV rounuS ol ammunition across the river east of ICl Paso and United States troops took possession. The 13 men participating escaped.
 Gen. Juan J. Navarro, commanding Juarez, persists in the declaration that he has received no demand for the sur render of the town and says he is ready to defend 1t.
 Americans are still permitted to cross and recross the border but suspicious Mexicans are detained.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
MONEY IN HOGS
BY WALTER HARPER

Last January Frank Tyler, modest hill farmer near Mount Pinson, in Jeffer- son county, bought four fine Duroc Jer- sey sows.
 He now has 40 fine pigs as slick as moles They are worth from $5 to s25 each.
 And Frank Tyler Is the happiest man among the foothills at the head of Jones valley.
 Frank has been successful in his mod est way producing corn, potatoes and other farm products enough for his fam fly and stock He has heretofore been satisfied with few common stock hogs He was able to produce his own meat and keep his children in school as well as provide well for their food and clothing.
 But he read a great deal about inten- sive farming, and the value of fine bred stock Last winter he concluded to try
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
TWO ASSOCIATIONS
 SPEND BUSY DAY
Gas Association and State Doctors Listen to Many
 Addresses

Montgomery April 20.-(Special)-A busy day was spent by the Southern Gas association, and by the Alabama Medical association which are in session in this city. The physicians spent the day in carrying out their programme at Jack sons Lake, where a delightful barbecue was served. The gas men assembled at the auditorium and went through with their regular programme.
 The chief features of the gas asosciation session were addresses during the day by George Williams of New York on "Rela- ton of the New Business Department to the Gas Department" by H. L. Smons of Birmingham, on Street Mains and Service Construction and by Norman McBeth of the Welsbach company, on Gas Illumination
 The following programme was carried out by the physicians:
 Unfinished and miscellaneous business. "The Malarial Fevers,' Charles F. Craig, M. D., Washington, D. C.. "The Perni- cious Malarial Fevers," Martin Luther Malloy, M D., Eutaw; "rhe Treatment of Chronic Gastro-Intestinal Indigestion in Infants," William Wade Harper, M. D., Selma: Indications for Tonsi Opera tons," William Groce Harrison, M. D., Birmingham; Causes. Effects and Treat ment of Uterine Diseases in the College Girl" David Leonidas Wilkinson, M. D., Montevallo "Conservatism in the Sur gery of the Uterus and It's Appendages, . Lewis Coleman Morris, M D.. Birming- ham; "Puerperali Infection" George l.. Faucett, M. D., Gadsden; .Obstretics, Michael William Murray, M. D., New De- catur; Thirty Years Observation of the Action of Veratum as a Remedy in Dis case" Thomas Northern, M. D., Ashland "The Treatment of Fractures of the Cla- vicle," William D. Gaines, M D., LaFay- cite; "The Physician vs. the Medicine Man." Benjamin D. Williams, M. D., Oxford.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
LATE WIRE BRIEFS

Madero's Camp, Via El Paso, Tex
 is quiet tonight in the camp of the in- surrecto army besieging Juarez. Francisco l. Madero has not yet been apprised officially that General Navarro has re- fused to surrender Juarez. Several Amer jeans are spending the night in camp.
 Washington, April 20-With both ad- ministration and opposition parties claim ing victory for their candidates, ballot ing for the election of national officers of the Daughters of the American Revo- lution closed about s o'clock tonight. The tellers will be occupied during the night in counting the vote, the result of which will be announced tomorrow morning.
 Washington, April 20,-The informal inauguration of the boom of Gov Jud son Harmon of Ohio for the presidency is expected tomorrow in the rooms of Senator Pomerene. Senatcf Pomerene las sent out a call to all the 16 dem cratic congressman from Ohio to at tend to discuss the outlook and devise ways and means of promoting MT. liar n,on's chances. unanimous declara- ton in his favor is expected
 Fl Paso, Tex, April 2O.-Gen. Juan J. Navarro, In his reply to the demand of Francisco I. Madero, says:
 ''Juarez Mexico April 20 1911. "Senor Gonzales Garza, Fl Paso, Tex. "1n reply to your note dated yester- day, in which you ask me in the name of the citizen Francisco l. Madero. fo, the evacuation of this city, l have tn !, honor to inform you that it is impossible for me to grand your demands, because I have not the authority to do so. "I extend to you my consideration in the name of liberty and the constitution - JUAN ]. NAVARRO. "Brigadier General" Mexico City. April 20-Mexico tonight. through the minister of foreign affairs, modified her reply to the note of Pres ident Taft regarding the Agua Prieta incident.
 Minister De La Barra requested Am
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
QUICK DEATHFOR
 YOUNG HENDERSON

New Orleans, April 20.-The unwritten law will be the defense Of l.. r Anaya, who today shot and mortally wounded Archie A. Henderson in the latter's office in the Audubon building on Canal street. Accompanied by his step-brother, l.. F.. Ford, Anaya went to Henderson's office, shook hands with him and invited Hen derson's stenographer to step out of the room a moment. As soon as the young lady walked out Anaya shot Henderson twice, one bullet penetrating the ab- domen and another crashing through Hendersons shoulder. As he fired the shots Anaya Is declared to have cried out:
 He ruined my wife; he ruined my home"
 Anaya surrendered to the police. At the hospital where Henderson was taken it is said he cannot live.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
MEETING 0F FAIR
 CIRCUIT MEN HELD

Representatives of the various cities included in the Southern Fair circuit met yesterday in the offices of the Bus mess Mems league in the Chamber O. Commerce building and took under con sideration many propositions from amuse- ment people in regard to special features and other attractions to be put on dur ing the celebrations this fall
 Birmingham, Montgomery, Mobile, Mem- phis, Nashville and Chattanooga are members of the fair circuit, and there was a full representation yesterday. The members were busy throughout the en- tire day and did not finish with their business until late in the night. It Is understood that many new attractions have been contracted for and that there will be some thrillers never presented before when the fair is in swing in De- tober.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
DEACON BROWNS
 EASY FOR SELMA

Selma, April Special. )-The fast Deacon Browns, semi-professonal team of Montgomery, proved easy for the Selma Southeastern league club this afternoon, they being shut out. Simms for the home club pitched an excellent game, giving up but one scratch hit. Score: R. H. E.
 Deacon Browns 900 900 000- l ' Selma ...... 103 i0S 20+-10 2
 Batteries: Smith, Brown and Brooks; Simms and Eparks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
COLLEGE GAMES

At Oxford Miss: University of Mis- sissippi 6, Southwestern Presbyterian O. At Starkville, Miss: Mississippi Agri- cultural and Mechanical college ,, Mis- sissippi college o.
 At Raleigh, N. C.: University of South Carolina 6, Agricultural and Mechani- cal 5.
 At Wakeforest, N. C.. Wakeforest D. Delaware O.
 At Athens, Ga.: University of Georgia [, Trinity 8. ..l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
FIST FIGHT IN ILLINOIS SENATE

Springfield. H., April 2o.-With the shout you're a liar,' Senator Funk oi Bloomington struck Senator Jones of Chi cago on the jaw during a republican eau caus today. Other senators mixed in while Jones pulled off his glasses and made frantic efforts to strike back. Order was restored.
 The row was precipitated by discus sion of the subject of the initiative and referendum.
 Senator Jones charged Funk with at tempting to smother the initiative and referendum, and Funk replied by his at tack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

Cyrene Commandery No. 10, K. T. A regular conclave will be held Friday, April 21, 1911, at 8 p. m. Work with full regalia in the Order of Knight of Malta. Inspection by Past Grand Commander Walter Smith. Visiting Sir Knights, the Sir Knights of Communicates throughout the state and all the Sir Knights of Cyrene Commandery are requested to be present.
 Arthur Barton, Elm. Com. Chas. J. Geohegan, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
THIRD WIFE IS
 HIS TRUE LOVE"

Chicago, April 20.-Kurtz Carlson. who says his real name is Kurtz Mueller, and that he is an ordained Lutheran min- ister, pleaded guilty .oday to- having three wives living. He '. as erraigned on complaint of the tFirJ wife. whom he described as his ttJe r5t and in his story to the court Inessae Snt thought lis first marriage "shouS a ~ be held against him." A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
SERVES 15O GUESTS
 WITH "HOME RAISED''

Fort Deposit, April -(Specal.)- Yesterday at his home, about three miles west of Fort Deposit B. c. Bar eanier, a prominent citizen and a suc- cessful planter, celebrated his fortieth bled to do honor to the occasion. Din ner was served under the magnificent wide spreading oaks in ante-bellum style. the table being resplendent with everything good to tempt the inner man. Everything served was raised on the farm. MT. Barganier stated that tie secret of his success was in mak irg the farm self-sustaining. Mrs. Bar ganier was assisted in receiving the guests by her mother, Mrs. L. c. Hes- ton.
 Last night at castle hall of Chevalier lodge, No 40, Knights of Pythias, an I'D o-date smoker was indulged ns by 7o active members of the lodge. The following speakers responded with talks for the good of the order: pr. l. -L. Moulder, Hon J. Bruce Farrior, l;ev. Airy, Prof. R. F. Hodnette and J. D. Lamar.
 Capt. c. M. Davis of the Lowndes Jafles, company D. Alabama National Guard, received orders today to report at once for duty at the headquarters of the United states army, now sta- tioned noar the Mexican border.
 Last night under a myriad of cleo tric lights at the armory of the Lowndes Rifles. one of the prettiest halls of the season was given by the young men of Fort Deposit, compli mentery to the visiting young women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
REGULAR PISGAH
 MEETING TODAY

The Pisgah Evangelists will hold thclg regular Friday meeting in the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church this after noon at o'cloch All are cordially in vited. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

bassador Wilson to notify the state de-& partment at Washington that he desired to recall that portion of his recent note In which he expressed the surprise felt by Mexican officials at the crossing of the International border by Individuals of the American army" He referred 10 the incident of Captain Gaujot and Lieu tenant Moore who entered Agua Prieta on the day of the fight and accepted the surrender of a body of federal troops
 Mexico City, April 20.--In the nego- tiations relative to the incidents grow 'ng out of the battle of Agua Prieta there is nothing than can result in any friction between the Mexican and American governments. They are be- Ing conducted by both governments in a spirit of cordiality and friendship and, although delineate. an amicahle agreement hould be reached.
 This Is the substance of the message delivered to the chamber of deputies this afternoon by Minister of Foreign Affairs De La Barra, who, at the re- quest of that body. appeared before 1t nd rendered an exhaustive report on the international relations affecting --exico and the United States.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
WINS HARD FOUGHT
 GAME FROM THE COMMODORES

bamas third baseman when R. Morrison was on second and Robbins hit safely. Baumgartner was the star of the game.
 l. s.co,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

hog-raising and bought the best stock he could find. His selection was wise.
 He has 10 acres of fine hill land, of sur prising fertility that has been fenced es- pecially for the pasturage of the hogs. Ad- joining this is 10 acres of woodland with plenty of fresh water
 Tyler will get rich if nothing happens to stop him.
 Less than three years ago T. T.. Jones of Orrville started in the raising of fine hogs for breeding purposes with three sows. He is now selling around s50O0 worth of pigs a year. He also has the Duroc Jerseys. one of the hardest and best breeds for this southern climate.
 MT Jones only has 40 acres of land and desires no more. He grows some cotton and all the feed that is required for the feeding of his hogs besides other food crops for his family
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
Rebels Are Routed

San Martin Texmulcan. State of Pueb- la, Mexico, April 20.--A body of 100 rebels was routed here yesterday by small force of rurales. The insurrectos found refuge in the hills about Amecameca.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

Batteries: Alabama, Gresham and An derson; vanderbilt, Morrison and Morri- son. Umpire, Bush.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

LICE LoY. Undertaker. Phones 7A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21
sREEN Undertaking Co. Phones 100.

SHAW. rhe undertaker. Phonss ,.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-04-21

They stand the strain better than any shoes you can buy they are sewed by tho improved Mckay process-they have re- enforced shanlxs and extended vamp-it's no wonder that par ents everywhere insist on get ting Nine O'Clock Shoes. It means a saving to them.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
CAMPBELL RUSSELL.

1t is not the purpose OF this article to quote sta
tistcs to advance arguments to convince any doubt
ing Thomasas Of the value OF alfalfa land where it
can be successfully grown The wonderful possibilities
and almost ncacuabe value OF this great forage plant
have been demonstrated year after year.
It's universal popularity with ali VINO have become
acquainted with its production and it's use is fully
shown by the rapid Increase of acreage wherever It
once gains foothod and yet we have whole counties
in Oklahoma where this plant is almost unknown
Those who have learned something Of its value where
grown successfully will be heard regrettng that it does
not grow in their country. There is not county III
Oklahoma where all the land will grow alfalfa There
is not a county In Oklahoma but what some or the
land win grow alfalfa.
There is no man who can say with certainty what
per cent of the land in any county will grow this crop
successfully Certain it is mat we have many thou
sands of acres that have grown, but VIII grow,
this crop and that this fact has been fully estab
shed viii double and treble in value.
The first attempts at alfalfa growing in new terri
tory Tor rather by men, have usually resulted
in failures.
There is a great deal Of land all over oklahoma
unon which alfalfa will succeed with reasonable GER
ainty if given a fair opportunity There is also much
land upon which it win fail with reasonable certainty
and with the best attention know how to give It,
Many farmers to my certain knowledge have spent
from $1,000 to $4,000 buying alfalfa seed for from
three to ten acres OF land; as much more preparing
and sowing this land, and when the year has passed
and they have lost crop on the land (seed, prepare
ton and rent amounting to at least ten dollars pc
acre) only one lesson has been earnedalfala faile
TO crowd out the weeds and take the field 1t takes
about two years good farming to get land ready t
SOW alfalfa on Very few men will make suitabeE
preparation without advance Of success
why not prepare and plant and cultivate this 81 ingI
small parcel OF ground (say S0x5O eet similar tol
the field you would like to SOW. II 1t succeeds on ths
plot of land well cultivated then you may know
that II is net the fault of the soil If 1t does not sue
ceed in the larger field. If this succeeds you can
proceed with confidence to prepare larger area FOR
lis rncepton An expense Of only few cents and
ew hours work test of this kind would be Of moro
value than $500 spent on tenacre field as above
referred to- Any desiring to mike test OF thls
kind and who will agree to report results secure
package of seed (ree) sufficient to plant one thou'
sand square feet, by sending your name and address
to this office (while our supply OF seed lasts) we
have on hand sufficient seed of excellent quality for
300 men or bows or girlst does seem to me that 1t
would be pleasure for any one who loves the Nrm
Ito mind off" the weeds and grass and watch the
alfalfa grow. ,a,4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
BEE CULTURE IN OKLAHOMA.
C. E. SANBORN.

Oklahoma is so located geographically that it is
cosmopolitan f.. the production of agricultural producte
The cultivation OF the SOIL and the introduction OF
new plants in country always causes the native
species to be eliminated. During this process in Okla
homa, and before plants could become thoroughly
well established apcuture, from practical stand
point stood a poor SHOW for development. With the
introduction of the cloVers, various other similar field
crop plants vineyards and orchards beeeulture has
developed to such an extent that II has gained
recognition from a commercial standpoint
According to the late statistics there are lO,4A
colonies OF bees In the state with production OF 1885
pounds OF honey the latter having VALUATION OF $2O-
1890. In addition 70 this, there has been yield OF
l,O66 pounds o. wax, having value Of $4,000.
The increased planting OF alfalfa in the alfalfa
districts OF the state Is Of itself good reason for an
increase in beecuure 1t has been stated by competent
authorities that the seed yield OF alfalfa is douned by
cross ponizaion brought about by the work of the
honey bee This fact alone should induce every alfalfa
seed raiser Into the procura of small apiar regard
less TO whether any surplus money c0ulo nc obtained
or not. The horticuturists in general may be said to
recognize the fact that the honey bee Is very mpor
tant in the cross polinizaton Of fruits In general
Since there is expense to speak OF after an
apary has been once colonised the premises there
no reason why every agriculturlst In the fruit and
faa regions this state should not possess at least
few colonies of bees In fact the data previously
mentioned show that many Of citizens are interested
enough to own few colonies OF bees. There Is al
Spresent a we'll organized beekeepers association in
Hth state Its members recognize the fact that money
Wis to be made III this industry They also recognize
the fact that there pentny OF room for development
And they furthermore recognize the fact that there Is
fsome needed legislation along the ines of agriculture
for the protection OF the industry.
Until now there have been but few cases of dis
ease which have come to the notice OF beekeepers
within our state This disease is known as Foul
Brood and like the injurious diseases Of horticulture,
it is quite fatal to the bee industry Needed legislation
Is desired behalf Of aparsts. 1t is now that
stitch in time will the nine, and If the needed
legislation is brought about, better conditions could
be found anywhere for the development OF agriculture
tnan can be found in parts OF this state In many
states the disease has been prevalent long that Is
almost impossible to completely eradicate it. This
state, being new, presents easy problem along this
line and advantage should be taken at once in keep.
ing the field clear Of enemies to bees
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular general election to elect all city
officers of the city Of Guthrie and
one member each Of the city council
and school board from each OF the
five wards of the City of Guthrie as
provided by law, will be held on the
day and date as prescribed by law, TO-.
wit The first Tuesday in April, the
4th day of April, 1911 Therefore, by
virtue of the authority vested in the
county election boards Of the differ
ent counties throughout the State OF
oklahoma we do hereby call said gen.
cral city election for Tuesday, ADfil
ith, 1911 between the hours Of 8
clock q. m. Of said day and 7
o'clock D. m. of sGid day, for the
purpose Of eiecting said hereinafter
mentioned city officers and for the
purposes above set forth. Mayor, city
clerk, police judef, city treasurer
city attorney, city marshal, city as
SCISSOR. treasurer school board, street
commissioner councilmen FIRST
ward, Second ward, Third ward,
Fourth ward. Fifth ward, members
school board, First ward Second
ward, Second ward to fill vacancy,
Third ward, Fourth ward, Fifth ward,
outlying territory.
The said election will be held at
the regular voting places in said
City of Guthrie. to-wit.
First ward, precinct l. cornor Maple
and Oklahoma avenue.
First ward, precinct 2, Capital Hill
school.
Second ward. precinct /, Central
school house
Second ward, precinct 2, CITY Hall
Third ward, precinct ! Opera
house.
Third ward. preuinc ?, McCord
tuilding, Oklahoma avenue
Fourth ward, precinct Il West Side
fire station
Fourth ward, precinct 2, corner Of
Harrison and Fifth street.
Fifth ward, precinct /, Cassidys
barn.
Fifth ward. precinct 2, F. b. Lilies
barn.
Outlying district, at usual place.
fleclncl iflSpettOia are iS9uii Gu ~
present themselves at the Office OF
the county election board in said
City OF Guthrie on Saturday April /,
1911, to receive the ballots ald sup
plies necessary to conduct Sid elec.
ton and attend at their respective
polling places IL their precincts on
said April ith, 1911. to superintend
fi,o oapdvutipu ~ aofd alpptiau THE
regular Judge clerk and official
counters are hereby required TO ap
pear and attend on said April 4th,
1911. at their respective polling places
to perform the regular duties requir,
cd OF them by law, aNd to make due
returns Of said election to the said
county election board as required by
law.
o. BROWN,
Chairman County Election Board
WILL H. CHAPPEIL,
Member
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1911-03-24
Attack schc d Prlnolpc..

A severe attacR on school prln-
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is thus told by him. For more than
three years" he writes, II suffered
indescribable torture from rholma-
tism, liver and stomach trouble ana
diseased kidneys. All remedies fail
ell till ! used Electric Bitters. but
four bottles Of this wonderful remedy
cured me compiety.' Such results
are common. Thousands bless them
for curing stomach trouble, female
complaints, kidney disorders, bilious
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