davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

New York, March 30-tSpecisl.) )--G1ad- ua,lly society is sitting back from the south and from Europe and in few weeks now New York will be about It's liveliest in a social way, until the sun gets hot and Long Island, Jersey and Connecticut begin to be attractive and time comes for the opening of the season at Newport.
 Immediately after Easter the rare old firm of Cupid and Hymen hold the stage Weddings will occupy the attention or society during the early weeks of April.
 One of the interesting weddings will be that of Miss Irene Houghtaling to Harry Ranney Carse. Tuesday of Easter week having been selected for the ceremony.
 Quite party of New Workers will go to Atlanta. Ga, to attend the wedding on April 10 of Miss Agnes Ladson of that city to Assemblyman Charles A. Dana Of this city. The wedding will take place at the home of the bride. Miss Ladson IS the eldest daughter of Charles T. Lad son, a prominent member of the Atlanta bar and she is considered one of the most beautiful young women of that city
 The engagement Is a culmination of a romance which began while Miss Ladson was travelling In Europe five years ago. where she met MT. Dana.
 Mr. Dana will be accompanied to At- lanta for the wedding in April by his mother, Mrs. Charles Dana, and by a number of young men friends. He and his wife will sail on April 13 for Europe, where they will remain for several months before returning to their home in this city Mir Dana s a Columbia graduate, class of 1902. and is member of the Uni versity, Republican and Squadron A clubs.
 At St. Patrick's cathedral on the after noon of Saturday. April 13. there will be celebrated the wedding of Miss Helen Barat Leon. daughter of pr. and Mrs, A. Marcy Leon. to Charles E, Fannon of St. George, s. l, Mgr. Lavelle will officiata,
 A pretty bride will be Miss Hester L., Davis, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. How land Davis, whose wedding to Lawrence Howe. a son Of MT. and Mrs. Fisher Howe of Boston, is to take place on Saturda J, April 13 in the Church of the 1ncarna- ton,
 Ths ceremony will be performed by ths Very Rev. William NJ, Grosvensr, dean of the Cathedral of St, John The Divine, as- sisted by the Rev, William 0imstead of the Pomfret school.
 Much interest is taken in the marriage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
All Weddings on One Day

From BesIie's WeekIy.
 In the city of Plougastel, in Brittany, France, all marriages take place on one and the same day. The men are all fishermen, many of them going as far as the Newfoundland banks and are at home only during a few months in the winter One day in early February is set apart for the weddings Little court ing is done. but much haggling over the dowry of the girls. They have to bring a certain quantity of linen, chickens, pigs and vegetables. Frequently a match is broken off because the girls father re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
Intelligence of Immigrants

From the Christian Herald Almanac
 Of the total number of immigrants, 1 .O41 570 admitted in 1910, there were 2a3, 369 who could neither read nor write; these were largely from Russia and southern Italy. Before 1880 our immigrants came principally from north Europe; now the majority come from the south. Of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

eoughs or cold. Breathe it reguIarIy-- 1t is guaranteed to entirely banish these troublesome diseases.
 Remember, there isn't a particle of cocaine, opium or other habitforming drug in HYOMEI. It Is made chiefly of soothing, healing, antiseptic Eu- calyptus.
 A complete outfit, which includes in- haler and everything you need, costs but s1.00. Sold by pharmacists every where.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
fuses to add a sack of potatoes to the

dowry.
 On the day set, the inhabitants of the entire region go to Plougastel. The whole population goes to church to hear mass, to take communion and to witness the wedding ceremonies. Often fifty and more couples are united on the same day. Bride and groom do not walk together until the ceremony has been completed. For the rest of this and the whole of the next day every house is open to receive guests and to provide food and drink for them. On the evening of the second day the young men carry the dowries of the brides to the houses of the grooms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

only 5O cents.
 Pour a few drops into the In h a Ter and just breathe it. By it's intelli- gent use you can in a few hours get won derful re i Q f from catarrh,
 A -A
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

There they dance and frolic until early morning, and, after they leave the couple are for the first time together and alone During the remainder of the year no marriages are concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
SPECIAL RATES
VIA

winter Tourist Rates to many points in Alabama, Florida. Georgia. Cuba, Louisiana, Mississippi, Mexico, New Mexico and Texas, also to other points of interest Tickets on sale Oc- tober 15 and November 1 to April su. inclusive, at very low rates and with liberal limits. stoD-overs allowed.
 One way Second cinss CoIOnfst Hates to many points in Alberta. Briulsn Col- umbia, California, Colorado. Idaho, Mexico, Montana. Nevada. New Mexico. Oregon, Saskatchewan, Texas. Utah. Washington and Wyoming.
 San Francisco, Gal. al.............. $84.5O Los Angeles, Cal. l....,.......... 34.50 Seattle, Wash. .s..-e~,.,...... 44.10 Portland, Ore.-.. .s.... ...s.....s, A4.10 El Paso, Tex. 3<50 Ogden, Utah.~.....-., ...-...... 34.60
 Tickets on sale March l to April 16, 1912. inclusive.
 New Orleans. La, and Return. .B1O.0O Account National Drainage congress, tickets on sale April 2, s and 9, final limit for return. April 2b, 1912. unless deposited with special agent and for fl extended until May 6, 1912.
 Nashville, Tenn., and return. $6.45 Account Southern Commercial congress Tickets on sale April 5. 6, T, and for trains scheduled to arrive in Nashville before noon of the 9th Final limit for return not later than midnight of April 20, 1912.
 For further information carl on CT write to P. Sid Jones. D. P. A. BtE. 0ingham. Ala Both phones orr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
cnIrNTY TREASURER

The Age-Herald is authorized to an- nounce pr. John s. Gillespy as can. didate for Treasurer of Jenefsop coun- ty. subject to the action of the demo. SEs4f PEtWaEy, April I.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

immigrants coming into the country last year 521 per cent were Roman Catholics, 1S.5 Protestants, 10.4 Jews, 1 Greek Cath. olics, 0.9 Brahmans and Buddhists ana 13 8 miscellaneous or undetermined.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
C a t arrh h
 C o u g h s
Colds, Group Keep Hyomei in the House and Have Nothing to Fear
 Money Back Cure

Every one ought to have a little hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler and a bottle of HYOMEI 1pronounce II H1gh-o-ine'1
 Once you own an inhaler you can always buy a bottle of HYOMEl for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Unless a game and fish expert like Wallace be elected. the game and fish
 laws will prove absolute failures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

The Age-Hera}d is authorized to an- nounce J. K. P. Laird candidate for member of Board of Revenue of yef- fersop county, subject to .he action Of the aemocrailc primary Platform Good Roads. Residence Is miles west of Bessemet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
PROMOTION

PROMOTION EVERY MAN WHO RELIEVES THAI THE PERSON, FIRM OR CORPORA. TION THAT HE WORKS FOR OUGHT TO PROMOTE HIM IF HE MERITS TT SHOULD VOTE FOR
 PHIL E. BOWERS
 FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
 JOHN s. TURNER.
 CAMPAIGN MANAGER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

We are authorized to announce the candidacy pf Edward E. Dean (reai estate niapS for Board of Revenue of Jefferson c6ahiy. subject 10 the actioh6 of democratic primary, April l. 1slx.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

The Ase-Heraid is authorized to an nounce the candidacy of Hugh McGeeve for the Board of Revenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

pr. J. F.. Hancock. candidate for Board of Revenue of Jefferson county. subject to the action of tn, democratic primary. Monday, April 1, 1912 Your support and influence will be appre.- ciated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31

Cal l. Dabbs of Bessemer is . candt- date for member of Board of Revenue of Jefferson county, subject to the ac- ton of the democratic primary, 1912. Will appreciate your support.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
p C uEM,U,r,p

R. e. HEWITT CANDIDATE roN so.Nrf >UPER- LATENDENT OF RELOCATION.
 VOTE FOR HIy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
F0B BOARD OF REVENUE

Ths AHe-Herald is hereby authorized 10 announce the candidacy of Capt. [ ", Crook of BesssmeT, Ala, for the office of the Board of Reyenus of Jef- ferson county, subject te the actisn ef the democratic primary. April l, Isla
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
PRISONERS OUT ON
PAROLE PAY FINES ON
INSTAlLMENT PLAN

Governor Cruce has inaugurated a
novel way OF dealing with men Of lit-
Tie means and big families who are
convicted and fined for violations Of
the liquor laws He issues paroles
at the expiration of their jail SEN
tences and allows the fines to be paid
in small weekly or monthly INSTALL
ments. And until the fines are all
paid the man m, ~, report to him per-
iodically and prove his good behavior.
Such paroles We're issued Friday to
Sam Clark. given thirty days and a
$50 fine. and Charles De stall given
six months and a fine OF $500, Both
are Oklahoma county cases. Clark
will be allowed to pay his fine in in-
stallments Of $5 per month; De Stall
in instaIlments Of $40 per month.
The governor also issued parole
to Carl Criss. given a minimum sem
tence of five Years in Texas county
for theft Of a mule Criss is a youth
and was part OF a gang, to convict
whom. the county attorney offered o
get the boy a parole if he would plead
guilty and assist in conyicting the
oldedr thieves This he did, and the
governor merely made good the prom
ise made by the prosecuting attorney
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
DELEGATES APPOINTED

Governor Cruce has appointed the
following delegates 70 the annual
conference Of the American Society
for Judicial settlement OF Intsrna.
tional Disputes. TO be held at wash
inston. ID. C.. December 202l, 1912.
James Giveus. MuskOgee. Okla: c.
r. Castle Wagouer OKLA; Judge
Preston Davis Nin.ta, Okla: John A.
Faiu. Lawton. Okla; Judge L. II.
L0ofburrow, Beaver. Oaia.; A. +.
Hammonds. Hugo. Okla; Horace
Speed. Guthrie Oja.: 81. NJ. Carr,
Pauls valley. Okla; ". f. Wilson.
Oklahoma City Okla X. L. Flu.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
JUeGLED THE SILENT VOTE.

JUGGLED THE SILENT VOTE.
Special to the Daily Leader
Anadarko, Nov 9--That more than
1900 silent" votes cast Tuesday, in
the capital contest in Caddo county
were credited to the mo" or Okla
homa City column by election Off
cials in Is precincts is definitely
known ApproXimated on the most
liberal basis there were not to exceed
80 silent votes cast in the entire
county This county was one of the
most thoroughly worked in the state
especially by Oklahoma City parti-
sans. One week before election there
were three Oklahoma City men i'll
each precinct in Caddo. In six pre-
cincts five men worked. These lieu
tenants OF the Oklahoma City commit
tee worked zealously urging the peo.
pie by all means to vote The cap
ital issue was made the paramount
issue in six counties of the southwest
by Oklahoma City. THE Southwest
alone can save us" was the argument,
and literature was poured into the
farm houses by tons, Wel-informed
men in Anadarko say 250 is estimat-
ing the silent vote too large. With
few exceptions Caddo election Off.
cials were Oklahoma City sympathiz-
ers, but the rank and file of the peo-
pie were against Oklahoma City.
AS the vote was counted, it was an
easy matter to count the ballots with
no stamp on either yes" or mo"
in the column of the latter There is
much feeling here among friends Of
Guthrie and already there are urgent
calls for recount of ballots. 1t is
also urged that even u recount would
not cut off all the silent vote regis
tered for mo" since mixed finger
lails are easily acquired ana consid
erable time is necessary to call off a
ballot The returns Of Caddo county
show on the capital vote, as follows:
Yes l346, No 1878. 1t is generally be
Heyed that fully 2650 votes were cast
for Guthrie. Reports received here
from Roger Mills county show that no
instructions were given election count
ers and when the ballots were count
ed, the committee on taking up ST
lent ballot. would sing out: State
Question No. 40 no vote This was
recorded in the mo column by the
clerks, 1t is believed in many pre-
cincts the Indiana plan Of silent
vote being no" vote was followed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
SUPREME COURT SUSTAINS
COMMISSIONS PER DIEM

oklahoma City Nov 9-The pc 81
o, the county commissioners to sole
lecJ $I59 per diem as overseers ef
the poor was upheld by me supreme
court Thursday in an opinion by J1s'
lice Williams in a case from Potgs
watomie county.
The court in the same opinion, a.
cided than q commissioner who paid
out his pehsonal funds for wages on
road work under direction Of the
board. was entitled TO be reimbursed
by order OF the ful board.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
TO THROW OUT
OKLAHOMA COUNTY


Oklahoma City, NOV 9--l'he entire
Oklahoma county vote is to be thrown
out. With this goes the ll,0S1 fraudu-
lent votes east in the state capital
election. This step is TO be based on
fraudent registration and 3,600
fraudulent votes being cast. Al Jen-
nings defeated candidate for county
attorney, is demanding this action and
is backed by other parties, who Will
move to throw out the eounty's entire
vote on the ground OF fraud
Rank fraud was committed in this
city and in more than "a precincts OF
this county" said Jennings today
The only way the gang could beat me
was through robbery and I'm going to
fight for a square deal, it makes no
difference if ] don't get the office or
this city the capital / don't want a
recount; I want the whole vote of the
county killed and jerked out OF the
totals I've tried to do the square
thing. and / won't stand for this
1t is anotOrlous fact that the cleo
ton here Tuesday was the rottentst
and most highhanded affair ever per
petrated in the annals of the state
No regard was paid to the suffrage
clause. Negroes were voted in droves
Registration certificates were issued
to "nobody's' and placed in the hand:
of ringers In the desire TO get no
votes the entire county election ma
cninery Was warped. Fearful OF
move 10 throw out the Oklahoma Cit.
and county votes, the crooks heri
started the report that Drgis o
Chandler would contest Los an coun
lty. This was done to scare tile Gutn
! rie people and cause cloud wheI
the legislature convenes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
STATEMENT FROM
SECRETARY WENNER
BY Fred l.. Wenner
4o rho DoiIv / p1dp1'

Special to the Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City Nov. 9-Up to $3.50
1'clock Saturday afternoon oFFlClEl
returns had been received by the
state election board from thirty-fiye
counties on the capital removal Ques-
ion. We are not paying any atten-
fion to returns received by Oklaho.
ma CITY newspapers. We are going
bv OFFICIAL RETURNS only The
report that all the counties were Off
,ially in and that Guthrie has lost
Nv $4,000 votes is false The state
ment that l have given up is also
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
SCOTT GETS VERDICT
AGAINST MILL COMPANY

The case of Guthrie Milling Com
pauy vs.. J. r Scott alias II. G.
Scott, occupied all day Yesterday in
the county court The jury rendered
a verdict in favor Of the defendant
for the full amount claimed and costs.
Attorney G A EriXon represented the
Guthrie Milling Company and Assist
ant County Attorney Arthur Swank
appeared for AIr scott
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
COTTON Gin
BLOWS Up;
ONE DEAD

Altus. Okla. Nov 9-With q deto-
nation which could be heard for
miles and which broke window panes
and shook the earth all over the Vii-
lage. the boiler of the lndiahoma gin
at Headrick. ten miles east of here
exploded at II o'clock today killing ID
man named Hamilton and seriously
injuring his son, who were at the
press. The gin which was o four
stand outfit was literally torn to
atoms. pieces OF the boiler machinerg
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
ANOTHER BANDIT
HAS BEEN CAUGHT

McAlester, Okla, Nov. 9.-Croehett
Lee. chief special officer for the Katy
and John Hunt deputy United
States marshal. reached here FRIDAY
morning from Texas, with John Nc.
Clure, stockman and farmer in Me.
Intosh county, charged as the fourth
man wanted in connection with the
robbery OF the Katy Limited near
Canadian two weeks ago.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
FOOTBALL LLlENTHUS|ASTS
GO TO SALTWATER

Probably a hundred students and
members of the university faculty left
for saltwater today on a special
train, to attend the football game to
be played there this afternoon be.
tween the Aggie team and the local
team 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09

On CASH commander of ten), or
sergeant in charge OF recruits from
kurdstan, the hardest men of the
Turkish army, Who are marching with
the regulars from Bagdad across the
desert toward Constantinople, which
they hope to reach in time to defend
against Cnristianitys overthrow OF
the Ottoman Empire
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
Types of Turkish Soldiers Who Fall Before Allies

Turkish recruits. reservists, and
regular soldiers IN d cufa @ type Of
boat that the ancient Babylonians
used. crossing the River Tigris from
Bagdad. in the first step Of their long
Journey across loo miles OF desert
sand toward Coustantinople
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
35 COUNTIES
HEARD FROM

false. We are saving nothing as 10
results until we see all OF the official
returns After the official vote is in
Will be time to either celebrate or
take some other action on the basis
of returns from b counties received.
Guthrie is slightly behind but nothing
can be judged from that The com
plete official vote will not be in before
Tuesday. Mr Burford knows nothing
about the matter.-Fred l.. Wenner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
orr,cIAL VOTE COUNTED

oklahoma City, Nov 9-At 5:5V
saturday afternoon the official re
turns of thirty-fiye counties in tA'
canital election had been eanvasse'
hv the state election board as fol
f,,,.u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
HODGES
WINS IN
KANSAS
nv Associated Press

Topeka. Nov 9-The see-saw be
tween Hodges and Capper opposing
candidates for governor continued
his morning. According to tabulation
If the Kansas City Star. Hodges pass
ID Capper and with official returns
al in but about fifteen counties he
had lead of one hundred and seven
ty-two. This included part OF the mail
vote
The Topeka state Journal this
morning gave Hodges a lead Of four
hundred and fifteen over Capper on
the official vote from sixty counties
with others unofficial. The totals on
the majorities were 12,454 for Hodges
and 12,1SS for Capper.
Kansas CITY. Mo. Nov. y.-Lates'
returns this afternoon gives Hodge
lead for governor of Kansas b.
only one hunGred and twenty-fou
votes. The count includes the bull
VI the mail vote
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
Official Vote of Less Than Half the
State is Recorded
VOTE Of OKLAHOMA COUNTY
tn Re THROWN OUT ENTIRELY.
Guthric's Chances for Winning Elec-
ton Still Bright--Silent Vote Re-
corded in No Column in
Southwest

a Nuskogee, Nov. 9---Goyernor
" &. y. Haskell, asked today
y, relative to the capital contest
r. said;
Y II have no means of knowing
Y, of the result Of the capital
y contest. Under conditions pre-
y. yailing in presidential year
- the removal adherents made "A
u remarkable fight. | takc 1t
~ that 1t will require the official
y. count to decide the issue FROM
w all accounts the yes and
u mo" propositions have polled
y nearly 100000 votes each.
y Which ever city wins, the ma
" iority will not exceed, ! do not
v believe. more than 10000. Even
. should the mo" vote triumph
=. II will not disturb Guthrie
4 impregnable offer of free
q capital. That appeals to the
u taxpayers and | take It that
', Guthrie's votes come solldly
u from the taxpaying element of
4 the state The legislature IS
n subject to the wish of the tax
q paying electorate OF the state
y and its membership reflects
4 largely the views of the man
y on the farm. With Guthrie
= defeated the capital of the
n state is subject to legislative
u action. and it is hardly likely
= the legislative session of 1913
a will wish to put through
q million dollar state house ap-
d propriation when Guthrie gives
u a capital for nothing | do not
=. Mace great stress on the ST.
= lent vote in this election a
~ silent vote is not equivalent to
u mo" vote, and if my infor-
" nation is correct some of our
y election officials, innocently
= enough. recorded as voting
=, mo" many who did not vote
\, on the question at all.
>. y = n 4 = = y 4. = 4. = = =. 3.
The capital question is still ms'
fled. The result of the vote on Tue
day will not be known until Tuesu
at the earliest The vote, accorai
TO returns from tnirty-fiye counti'
officially recorded, is running stro
and may exceed the estimates OF We
nesday. Guthrie's representatives
oklahoma City refuse to consider a
figures outside of the official returl
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09
UNITED STATES HURRYING WAR
SHIPS TO TURKISH WATERS
RiOtI0g Rampant in ConstaRlIROple;
Many Christians Have Been
Killed Situation Grave
lRr Associated Preas.l

Fans. Nov g-serlons dlsordeT7
are reported from Constantlnopia
Kura soldiers have killed many Chris
'tians in Calata quarter, some of tho
buildings in the Turkish capital are
report d on fire. lark and all for
eign embassies are being guarded by
detachments Of Turkish troops who
are stih obedient to army discipline.
The European situation is consid-
cred IN official circles here, as very
precarious. The French cabinet 70
day met with President Fallieres am
considered the latest dispatches from
ambassadors at St Petersburg,
Vienna and other capitals.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-11-09

London. Nov "A greater danger
than the Balkan war has threatened
Europe today. The powers are form
ing triple alliance, Germany, AUS
tria-Hungary, Ttalyl and those com
posing the triple entante, tFrance.
England, Russial, have divided into
TWO distinct camps on the policy to
he followed. Completely ignoring
Austrias threat that she viii not
tolerate Servian occupation Of AL.
banie or Of part on Adriatic. King
Peters army continues 10 advance
through the country they have prac-
tically beenl forbidden to enter.