davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

One Of the most attractive features of the floral parade Tuesday afternoon was Mir Ferd Caheens car. The occupants were group of pretty girls, several of whom made their debut last year, aug mented by debutante of last night-Miss Erma Levi. They were prettily gowned in white with big white picture hats and white furs, the costumes harmonizing prettily with the decoration of the car. It was done in white chrysanthemums with green leaves intermingled, and in the center a flag periodically suggestive of the Confederate reunion gave a bright touch of color. There were a score of white doves with outstretched wings at tached to the machine in front with crim- son and white ribbons, and floating in front as it passed along, gave 1t the ap- pearance of being drawn by white birds The pretty occupants of the car, which was awarded the second prize, were Miss Corinne Sommers Miss Lucille Lenk, Miss Rose Rubel, Miss Erma Levi, Miss Tes- sic Schwartz.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
OGLETHORPE IS IGNORED BY STATUE

Savannah. Ga. November 23.-Gen. James oglethorpe, in bronze, and lift ed upon pedestal of marble, tonigh t gazes to the southward over the city he founded in 173S, nucleus of the Eng fish colony of Georgia. Until noon to- day the statue was shrouded in Brit ish and American flags and then was displayed before throng of distin- guished visitors and thousands of Geor- gia people when Gov. Joseph M. Brown of Georgia and Mrs. J. J. Wilder, state president of the Colonial Danes, drew taut the ribbons that released the flags silken folds.
 Their act officially opened the three days of festival that honors the mem- ory of the founder of Georgia. With this chief feature of the celebration accomplished the thousands of visitors in Savannah followed the military events which crowded this afternoon and tonight and will be of importance in the two remaining days before the celebration ends.
 Around the lists in Forsyth park ex- tension where for the first time in many years In the south regular United States soldiers and militiamen com peted, this afternoon many thousands stood and watched the militiamen win with ease from the seasoned pick of the Eleventh cavalry, stationed at Fort Ogleth orpe. With swinging sabres the George National GuaI dsmen piled up d total score for the winning team, rep resenting the Georgia Hussars of Sa- vannah, of 217h points out of a pos sible score of 300.
 Tonight at Athletic park regular in- fantrymen and cavalrymen gave an ex- hibition, the mounted soldiers putting on a programme of rough riding and monkey drill.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
STOCK BROKERS
 ARE ARRESTED

Cleveland, November 25.-Charles A. Sandals and Albert s. Griffin, conduct ing d stock brokerage business under the firm name of Sandals, Griffin & Co.,. were arrested by postoffice inspectors this afternoon, charged with using the mails to defraud. NAt
 The two men have been engaged in selling stocks in the Sterling OH com pany, capitalized at s5o00.00O. and supp posed to own large oil fields In Okla homa
 This stock. which was sold principally to farmers in northern Ohio. was repre- sented. it is claimed, as an investment which would return 50 per cent. Accord- ing to United States District Attorney Day its value is problematical.
 Postoffice inspectors returned yester- day from Oklahoma and recommended the immediate arrest of the brokers. They were released this evening on 5000 bonds.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
News of AIbertxflIe

Albertville. November 23.-(Special) Miss Kimball Bradley of this place was delegate from the Mountain City Book club to the Federation of Wom- ans clubs in Birmingham last week
 Superintendent of Education R. Lee Barnes was married last Thursday to Miss Elizabeth Ingram of Chipultepee. Blount county.
 Steve Swan, who works at Graham s sawmill near here, had his arm caught between the belt fywheel one day last week and was painfully hurt. But for the prompt action of cutting off steam his arm would have been torn from his body.
 Robert the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ed Long, died this morning from a complication of whooping cough and pneumonia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Rtde Meet starts

Montgomery, November 23-(Special.)- Following upon the competitive tests mad today between the rifle teams rom Louisiana and Alabama, the two states will on tomorrow cross lances with the rif1emen from Mississippi. and the winner of the contests will be awarded the "Myles-Adler Trophy for best marks manship. After the team match individ- ual shooters will compete for handsome eoid medal to be awarded to the one making the best score. Col. c. R. Brick en. commander of the Second Alabama regiment, is in command of the field as executive officer. while the adjutant gen. eral of this state is the general field mar shal. At the end of the events tomor- row a sumptuous banquet will be ten dered to the visiting marksmen by the military of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
supuo.e Fire |. I.cendiary

Tuscumbia, November 2S.-(Special.)A Another house on the estate of Sherif A. F. McClusky, near Cherokee. was burned last night.> The house was unoccupied and the fire is believed to be of incen- diary origin. A house, owned by Sherih McClusky was burned about year ago and no cause was known for the fire. Huston Chambliss. a white farmer living adjoining the McClusky place has been arrested and is in jail here, charged with starting the fire, and other warrants have been sworn out hy Sheriff McCluskx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

Dr. E. N. Harris. pr. J. D. HeacocA' pr w. E. Hamilton, Dr. G. A. Hogan pr. E. A. Hendricks, pr. J. F. Hughes' pr. I. N. Jones, pr. w. A. Lavender Dr' W. o. Lawrence. Dr. ". J. Loyett' Dr. d. M Iowery. pr. w. A. Martin, Dr. E. '. Mason Dr D. S. Moore, Jr., Dr. J. J. McCauley, Dr. J. s. Norton, pr. D. k. Parker, Dr. O. R. Sigrest, pr. James
 Wilson. pr R. G. Woodson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Will Submit Cases

Montgomery, November 23.-(Spe- cial )-Cases will be submitted at the session of the supreme court of Ala bama which is to be held at the cap itol on Thanksgiving Day, and a mum Der of important opinions are expect cd to be handed down before adjourn ment Is made for the day. So far as known at the present time, not many cases of more than routine interest are to be argued before the body at tomor- rows session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
New Roads Ruilf

Hartselle, November 23.-(Special )-M Casey & Co. have completed their part of the pike road contract running east nom nere, ana are moving tner ma enlnsry, preparing to do railroad work elsewnere. Inis gives 10 nIIes of fine road on the east of the railroad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Inouiries About old Money

Montgomery, November 23-(Special. j. Solicitous inquiry has been made of Att torney General A. M. Garber of this state by a citizen of Melder, Rapides parish. Louisiana, who wants to know whether or not $5 bill, Issued by the State Bank of Alabama of Mobile on December 15. 1850, is valuable in this day of the letter Is s. T. Williams, who gives no further particulars regarding the al- most worn-out issue. The letter has been referred to pr. Thomas M. Owen of the department of archives and history, who will give the negative answer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
Society
tCoNTINUED FROM PAGE 71

satin Her flowers were American Beau 1y roses.
 There were but three debutantes at the reception-Iiss sybil Denheim, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. w. L. Dell helm, Miss Enid Marx, MT. and Mrs. Nor ris Marx lovely daughter, and Miss Err ma Levy, the daughter of MT and Mrs. E. H. Levi. Miss Marx was one of the beauties of the occasion, wearing a flmy white robe embroidered in crystals and built over satin Her mother, Mrs. Marx was in white lace made over a hand-em- broidered robe. Miss Levys costume was ivory satin with crystal garnitures and she carried American Beauty roses.
 Mrs. S. M Adler. who is always ex- quisitely govned, was very attractive in pink brocade covered with white crysta. embroideries, showing a touch of black that was very "T'renchy." Her sister, Mrs M. V. Jospeh. was most distin- guished in a pink chiffon robe bordered with black marabout.
 Mrs Herman Saks was one of the most attractive matrons seen at the reception. Her gown was an exquisite creation of pale blue chiffon with an overdrapery of imported cream lace, made over blue sat- in. Mrs Louis Saks was charming in an imported costume of black net beaded with crystals and yelled with chiffon, un- der which was foundation of white sat in Another matron who attracted much admiring comment was Mrs Louis Schul- hoefer, who was beautiful In white lace over yellow satin.
 Mrs Maurice Lenk was noted wearing a blue satin gown yelled with chiffon, and Mrs. Lillie Frost was strikingly hand some in a black evening gown, while Mrs. F.. P. Solomon was in white. Mrs. Ferd Caheen wore one of the handsomest imported costumes seen. It was blue satin made with a tunic of blue chiffon and white lace-veiled eorsage.
 There were many other superbly gowned women the smartness and color of their costumes adding much to the beauty of the ballroom scene.
 The club cafe was handsomely dec orated in flowers and foliage. At P o'clock a beautifully appointed supper was served at long tables. The pleasure of the supper hour was heightened by toasts from a number of clever speakers DINNER FOR VISITING WOMEN
 A pleasant courtesy was extended to two visiting matrons when MT. and Mrs John Caldwell entertained last night at dinner in compliment to Mrs. David Thompson and Mrs. Parmalee of Cleve- land, O. The affair was charmingly in- formal and a graceful introduction to the reception at the Southern club to which the guests repared late in the evening.
 Those included In the hospitality were Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Parmalee, MT. and Mrs. John l.. Raul, MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Crockard, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Levert, MT. and Mrs E. w. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford and Mir Eskine Ramsay
 The table was notably lovely. It was a rose dinner, pink Killarney blossoms in combination with lilies of the valley filling a graceful centerpiece of silver.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
NOTES AND PERSONALS

Mrs. Alice Fitts Hill is visiting Mrs. Wilkerson.
 Miss Mary Wagner and Miss Effie Wag- ner left yesterday to spend Thanksgiv- ing with Mrs. c. L. O'Neil at her coun- try home near Calera
 Mrs John T. Yeatman returned yes terday after d charming visit to friends in Louisville.
 Miss Mamie Goodbrad of Mobile will be the house guest of Mrs. John K. Warren after Friday.
 Mrs. E. G. Garrett of Belle Nina is the house guest of Mrs. E. Frazier at Mountain Terrace.
 MT and Mrs. Wells of SIP Twenty fourth street, north. gave a surprise birthday party to their daughter, Miss Lucille last night. Games were played by the young people and a guessing con- test Carl Mastleton won the prize which was a handsome box of stationary Af- ter the contest a dainty lunch was served.
 Among those present were: Carl Mase- ton, Henry Taulbert Cobb Barelift, James Hill. Vester Hawkins, Guy Hill, Nell McCune, James McCune, Lake Jones. Miss Ethel Hill, Miss Florence Hill. Mss Rea Lane Hill. Miss Ethel Wells and Mrs. Harry Goldstein.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

MT. and Mrs. Caldwell are delightful hosts and their hospitality last night was especially enjoyable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

IF THE ALABAMA PEOPLE knew the merits of Halls Texas Wonder they would never suffer from Kidney. Bladder or Rheumatic trouble. $1.O0 bottle, a 60day treatment, seldom fails to cure. Write for local testimonials. Dr. E. W. Hall. 2s26 Olive St., St Louis. Mo. Sold by druggists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24
ADDITIONAL DONATIONS
 FOR THE CRECHE

The following additions have been made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-24

Miss Mamie Goodbrad of Mobile will be the house guest of Mrs. John K. Warren after Friday.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01

]. F. Knowles, of Alton, was in the
city last night.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01

$3.50. bulk ss.25 TO 1885. light hogs
1915 to s9.l5. Eastern order buyers
have been good support to the mar
ket for some time, and though pack
ers have repeatedly tried their
strength against statesmen, the latter
have held the balance Of power right
along. Receipts are a third smaller
than year ago. since the first Of the
year, at the combined markets, and
only half as large as two years ago
for the sane period. legitimate rea-
sons why pl4ees should be twice as
high as two years ago at this time.
Sheep and lambs made good gains
last week, and sheep are 10 to 15
higher Monday, lambs steady, total
supply Monday 10000 head. Lambs
reached $915 Monday, bulk of lambs
around $500, wethers worth $500 to
s775. top yearlings today at $3.50, and
old ewes at $500 to $715 for several
different lots. Bulk OF the arrivals
Monday are from the Arkansas Val
ley in Colorado. although some Monte
Vista lambs brought $500, and Kan
sas offerings also brought that price.
Fred Roschi of Miami, Okla, land
ed late Sunday on the quarantine div
ision with two carloads of 906-lb steers
good enough to bring $3.50.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
o oo ooc 600 90 o
o KANSAS CITY STOCK {
O MAHXET.
o J. A. Rickart, Correspondent. {
o o o o ooc 5000 o o

Kansas city Stock Yards. Mar. IL
The csttle market received another
substantial uplift last week. values
closing 10 to % higher for the week.
The supply was $4,000 head, about the
same as in recent weeks. and the
strong and reliable demand that was
in evidence all week indicates a
sound footing. The extreme high
prices of hogs and sheep makes beef,
even at present prices, about the
cheapest meat on the market, there
by broadening the outlet. The supply
today is 10000 head. largest run on
Monday for several weeks. but the
market is fully able to cope with II,
and prices are steady to 10 higher
on killing grades, steady to a shade
lower on stockers and feeders. A
shipment of fed Colorado steers from
Sterling, Colo. sold at $685. here Mon
day, out Of the same feed lot from
which steers sold at $5.S5 three
weeks ago today. and s545 five weeks
ago. Bulls in this shipment brought
1926. Oklahoma cattle sold in the
quarantine division here Monday at
$6.35 to $7.15, for weights from 1920
to 1860, the latter price said to be
highest price ever paid for cattle
from below the quarantine line here.
Top on native fed steers today is
$40. although strictly prime steers
might reach 1915 If they we're avail. /
able here today. A bid OF $500 on a |
pen of heavy COWS was rejected Mon I
day, because the bidder required that
one COW be cut out at lower price,
the only difference between buyer and !
seller, illustrating how well the sales
men have the market in hand. Bulk
Of she stuff sells at $4OO to $5.S5,
bulls $4.00 tos550, veals up to 1925,
stockers s4.OO to $6.1O, feeders $500
to s6.25.
Hogs advanced rapidly first half of
last week. and held the advance the
balance Of the week, making a net
gain of 3S cents for the week. The last
four weeks have each netted a good
gain, the total advance for the month
Of February being close to s1.10 per
cwt The run Monday was 5000 head,
and prices are 10 to Is higher. top
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01

Chairman
T. A. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary
P. H. WEATHERS,
Architect, for State Board of Public
Affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
WASHINGTON horEa

Congressman Mcclure has introduc.
ed House Bill No. 1929, which pro
vides for enrolling some ten or twelve
thousand negroes as Indians. and
these negroes are to share the lands
and the tribal funds belonging to the
Indian tribes in which they are to be
enrolled.
This would take a million dollars or
more from the Indians affected. 1t is
part of the old republican scheme
TO pet and please the negro at the ex.
pense of the Indian and the white
man and everybody else, a part OF
the republican plan to keep the ne
groes lined up in Oklahoma, to colon
ize the state with negroes and to in
sure eventual republican control of
the state. OF course, it would dis
please some Of the Indians. but they
could afford to lose the Indian vote
in order to keep the negroes in line.
The progressive wing OF the repub-
licans of South Dakota recently at a
meeting at Huron declared themselves
as follows: "The dominating issue
in the coming campaign is the wrest-
ing of control of national legislation
from special interests intrenched be-
hind Speaker Cannon of the House
and Leader Aldrich of the senate and
their supporters. 1t is not sufficient
that Speaker Cannon be retired but
it is essential that a successor be
elected who is committed and is sup
porter of progressive principles. The
progressive republicans of South Da-
kota will not support a candidate for
the primary who does not stand un-
equivocally on this platform"
Mr.. Horace Tillard Jones, special
agent of the land office, in testifying
before the Ballinger-Pinchot investi-
eating committee yesterday testified
that ex-Secretary of the Interior Mr.
Garfield, was removed from Mr.
Taft's cabinet because of his hostility
to the Alaska coal land claims-an-
other fact unearthed as to the ad-
favoritism toward the
special interests.
The San Antonio Light and Gazette
has this to say about Senator Gore:
HE is surrounded by brilliant men
and yet he shines as brilliantly in de-
bate as the brightest and as clear and
logical thinker he is without a peer
IN the upper body of congress. In
debate and in his resolutions he has
a way of getting to the bottom of |
things at one deep sweep which is a |
trait to find in the SEN
ate where there seems at necessary
times an avalanche of words and a
progress.
Still more remarkable politically,
however, than any other qualification,
'or fame is his honesty of purpose, his
freedom from entanglements with
'orces that would prevent his being
/ true representative of the people
md his earnest endeavor to be right
IN every piece of legislation.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
Opportunity For Our Young Ladies
to Tour Europe Free.

Attention of newspapers throughout
the west is today fixed on the Kansas
City Journal, which has ann~u.osu its
intention of sending thirteeI. ladiea on
a tour of Europe. A responsible mar
ried couple, chosen by The Journal, is
10 accompany the tourists and attend
to their welfare. The offer is so un-
usual and magnificent that inquiry of
The Journal has brought the good
news here that any young lady in our
vicinity may become one of the win
ners under the plan of securing votes.
In addition to the Tours OF Europe
there are forty-one other prizes, dia-
mond rings and purses of gold The to-
tai amount expended by the big Kan
sas City paper aggregates $25,OOO for
the purpose of purchasing prizes that
will be given away Absolutely Free
to the young ladies of the three states
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma.
The offer is one to arouse such local
pride that we are going to suggest
that our city is entitled to share in
The distribution of the Journals great
prize list. and the names of some of
bur prominent young ladies should be
sent in. The victories for them would
De a credit to our community, and
hen, too, the advantage of touring Eu.
'ope or winning any of the other
,rizes is one in which every young
ady in this section will be heartily in
crested. Send in your own or some
,ther lady's name, to The Journal and
ull information will be sent you.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
Oklahoma Wants Him.

Trenton (Mo.) Daily News: Some
time ago Col. w. B. Carpenter of the
Missouri Auction School decided upon
holding session of his school in Okla.
homa City; he quietly went to work
advertising the matter and making the
necessary arrangement but the Cham
Der Of Commerce there got busy and
this afternoon while Col Carpenter
sat at his desk in the office Of that
institution he received the following
telegram which is self-explanatory.
Oklahoma City.
W. B. Carpenter, Pres, NJ. A. s.,
Trenton, Mo.
We are reliably informed that you
are contemplating holding a term of
your school in this city. This is to
advise you that the Oklahoma City
Chamber of Commerce extends to
you welcome and will cooperate
with you for its success.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE,
A. w. Mexican, Secretary.
]. F. Knowles, of Alton, was in the
citv last night
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01
OKLAHOMA STATE IhsARE AsY.
LuM, At VINITA, OKLAHOMA.

-SWs ~ viNffts ONLAHOMA.
The State Board OF Public Affairs
win rec I've sealed proposals until
twelve o'clock noon, sharp, on the Sth
day Of March, 1910, for the erection
and completion of buildings Nos. l and
2 respectively, for the Eastern In
sane Asylum, to be erected at Vinita,
Oklahoma. in strict accordance with
the Plans. Specifications and Details
as furnished by Charles w. Dawson,
Architect, Muskogee, Oklahoma, and
as per Addenda Specifications, to be
erected under the Supervision of the
State Board of Public Affairs and its
Supervising Architect, together with
the terms and proposal, Addenda and
Contract.
Plans and Specifications may be
seen at the Offices of OLIVER BAGBY,
Vinita, Oklahoma; the STATE
BOARD OF PUBLIC AFFAIRS and
the SUPERVISING ARCHITECT of
the State Board Of Public Affairs,
Guthrie, Oklahoma; and at the ONCE
of CHARLES w. DAWSON, Architect
Muskogee. Oklahoma.
All proposals shall be submitted on
each building separately and in dup
licate, on forms furnished to actual
bidders by the Architect for the State
Board of Public Affairs, and no pro-
posal submitted other than on this
form shall have consideration.
A certified check equal to five co
per centum Of the total amount of
highest proposal submitted by bidder
shall accompany such proposal, and
shall be made payable to the Chair.
man of the State Board of Public AT
fairs, to guarantee the Board that the
bidder to whom the work is awarded
will comply with all requirements ex-
acted under the terms of the Proposal
and Specifications, and will, within
the time agreed upon or specified, en-
ter into valid and satisfactory Con.
tract, and furnish and file an accept
able bond with the Board of Public
Affairs to guarantee to the State Of
Oklahoma, the full and faithful per-
formance of the said Contract.
Bidders desiring the exclusive use
Of Plans and Specifications shall con.
fer with Charles w. Dawson, Archi- |
tect, for terms, etc.
The State Board of Public Affairs
the right to reject any or all
proposals submitted, or to accep. any
or combination of prop
ositions, if such appear to the best
of the Sta.e.
All proposals shall be e.. !osed in
'ealed envelopes and marked BID
7oR THE STATE INSANE ASYLUM
AT VINITA, OKI.AHO.
Ma" and addressed to t. A. Chand-
er, Acting Secretary, Guthrie. Okla-
IONA.
R. ]. ALLEN,
Chairman.
T. A. CHANDLER,
Acting Secretary.
P. H. WEATHERS,
architect, for State Board of Public
Affairs.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-03-01

J. w. Libby and wife, Of Sapulpa
were in the city last night.