davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
PAY DOLLAR AN HOUR
TO KEEP GIRL ALIVE
Parents Mortgage Home to Buy Serum
for Daughter Suffering From
LocklaW
sneclnl to The HeraId.

Special to The Herald
VINELAND n. j., Jan. Sl.-One dol
lar an hour Is the price of life for pretty
Elizabeth Perlconi. who scratched her
foot on a rusty nail,
When lockjaw developed DR.. j, S
Haley began the administration OF an
titoxin serum, which has been con-
tirued every three hours ever since.
The bill for serum now exceeds $500,
aud Mr.. and Mrs. Periconi have mort
gagged their homestead to save their
young daughters life
The girl is improving, being able 10
move her limbs and open her mouth
sufficiently TO take nourlshment.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
BRITISH STEAMER TAKEN
Japanese Capture WyefleId, Bound for
VIadivostok With Ccntraband
By Assoclated Press.

tly AssUtIdItu IIt7h.
TOXIC, Jan. S1.--The Japanese yes
terday captured off Hokkaido island,
northern Japan, the British steamer
Wyefield, loaded with contraband for
Vladivostok. She sailed from San
Francisco December 80, for Comox; ar
rived there January 2 and left that
port January for Moi The Wlefield
is owned by ]. H. Lawson Or. P. Rithel
& Co., Limited). of Victoria, B. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
REFUGEES LOST AND WRECKED
Heavy Weather Causes Much Anxiety
for Safety of Junks
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
CHEFOO, Jan. 31.-.Thirty-six Rus
sian refugees from Port Arthur were
lost off the Miato islands January 9S.
the junk in which they were passen-
gers striking a rock, This information
is brought by refugees from four other
iunks which were cast ashore on the
islands. Seventeen junks with refu-
gees reached Chefoo today. and the
China Navigation company's steamer
chefoo picked up nifty refugees along
the coast.
Strong gales have been prevailing in
the Pc Chi II strait, which divides Polt
Arthur and Chefoo, and fears have been
expressed for the safety Of the junke
bringing Russian refugees from the
former port.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Did You Ever See the Sea?
NJ n ..0. CIon4.:C Dc:I,,,o,, eALL FROM SIXTH
ne FAClnC EkGCtTIC hallway IAN 7NAIN +

and Wright. He told me that he could
find them at a committee meeting to
be held that night at ST. Tenth street.
/ stood at Plaza corner where Jor-
dan was, a little late in. meeting me.
He rang the bell at the committee
room. In a few moments he came out
and said that the committee was In
session. lie said that Wright and
French would be looking for him and
that we would go up town.
Later Jordan met me and said that
he had paid Wright and French. He
said that made a mistake in the place
of appointment. L then gave Jordan
$3.50, telling him he would get $100 more
later" f
Tichner then met Mr.. Russell, who
had been sent from San Francisco with
the extra $780, This. Tichner said. he
gave to Jordan. The two then had
bottle of wine and Tichner went to his
sleeping car.
When asked by Senator Ralston If
he could identify the accused senators,
Tichner said he could.
Al llilulllBHl all 'ethJoui iiii'She FeH
taken by the committee of investiga-
ton until o'clock tomorrow.
After the adjournment had been an
nounced Mayor Schmitz of San Fran
cisco said he wished to make a state
ment to the committee in regard to
statement smade in the Corbin affida-
Wit.
Statement by Schmitz
81 have never had anything to do
with this affair" said the mayor. Il
have never agreed to give Senator Bun
kers, or anybody else, position at the
request of the Examiner"
This closed the proceedings for the
night.
When asked, after the committee had
finished it's work for the night, If he
wished to make a statement, Senator
Bunkers said:
Back of this entire affair is plot
to ruin the characters of myself and
the other senator's. It's nothing more
than a political conspiracy"
Senator Wright, another of the ac-
cused men, sald "I will state as l did
at sthe first that if any money was
brought to Sacramento to influence me,
did not know of it.
mo evidence has yet been introduced
on which we can be held to answer"
said Emmons. "When we present our
side of the case 1t will be made clear"
II am certain that we can free our
selves Of these infamous charges" wav
Senator French's statement
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
NJ 'NABOENOUNCES
DENT. H. ROBERT
OPENLY ACCUSES EXAMINER
OF CORRUPTION
Attorney Declares Hearst's Paper Has
Attempted to Wreck the Conti-
nenta Building and Loan
Association
Continued from Page one.)

ston, Rowell, Simpson and Diggs, oc-
cupled seats set in front of the clerk:
desk.
ON opening the proceedings, Chair.
man Belshaw asked II William Corbir
was present. Corbin came to the front
of the senate, accompanied by Attor-
neys Frank { ould and Gavin McNab
Attorney G. l.. Copeland, representing
Senator Emmons, said that inasmuch
as Corbin had been sworn he should
be the first witness.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Brokers Bankruptcy Discharge

NEW YORK, Jan. 3l,-A discharge
from bankruptcy has been granted TO
S. f. B. Morse, one Of the partners OF
the failed firm of Daniel j. sully &
Co, cotton brokers, by Judge Holt in
the United States district court. Mo
Morse Is relieved of partnership debts
of s4,5S9Ss2 and individual debts Of
S21, 500.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
NEW RUSSIAN CoLoNIsTs
Driven From Tael' FatherIand Are
Headed for Los Angeles
~ Aasociated Press

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. s1.-seven
Russian families reached this city to-
day from New York. en- route TO Los
Angeles 20 make their homes with the
Russian colony near that city The
immigrants say they were compelled 70
leave Russia owing to the excessive
taxes
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01

money. The gentleman handed me five
envelopes; one was marked a., an
other b., another c., another D., and
another E.
The envelopes were offered before
the committee as evidence.
II went to Sacramento with another
gentleman and registered at hotel as
William Newell. 1 found 1 had been
given the wrong number to the place
where Joseph Jordan was staying. l
called up Corbin and said he had given
me the wrong number, and l subse-
ouently got the correct address.
Il finally found Jordan's room at
1116 Seventh street He was not at
home. and 1 called another time and
waited for him.
when, Jordan came 1 represented
myself as Mr.. Newell.
Have you got my money! Jordan
asked me. 1 told him 1 had $3.50 and
would give him 800 more later. Jor-
dan told me he would go to the senate
chamber and get the senators.
II told Jordan" went on Tichner
that wanted to go to my hotel. We
then left the room and walked up the
street together. All this time l had a
man watching the house to see who
should go in. When l again met Jor-
dan he had been able to see Senator
Bunkers only.
"At S o'clock that evening l met Jor-
dan at Seventh and * streets. He said
all the senators had agreed to take the
money, with the exception of Senator
Emmons. Jordan declared the latter
would take the money, but from no.
body but himself directly.
Met In a Saloon
"I then telephoned Mr.. Corbin that
| had been unable to deliver the money
personally. His answer was that was
to use my best judgment In the mat
ter. then met Jordan at saloon.
NY next proposition was for Jordan to
pass over the money so that l would
be able to see the senators take it,"
Tichner then told of having marked
the greenbacks by placing initials on
the bills.
"At a few moments past O'Clock
last Tuesday l called again at Jordan's
room," continued Tichner. HE took
the bundles Of $3.50 each and placed
them in different pockets / saw Jor-
dan go to saloon and meet Senators
Emmons and Welch. They walked to
Eighth and X streets and met Martin
Kelley. Then Jordan and Emmons ex-
eused themselves. In front of a cigar
store Jordan put his hand in his pocket
and handed Emmons the money. They
shook hands and parted.
+" We'll. fixed Emmons, said Jordan
as he joined me-
Tichner then told OF how he and
Jordan went out to search for Senator
| Bunkers.
! Il saw Jordan meet Bunkers and give
him the money" said Tichner.
Jordan was next to meet French
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
Explained to MeNab

II told McNab of how l had been ap-
preached" said Grange.
What did you tell McNab?" asked
Gator.
II outlined the method OF giving the
money to the senator's" replied Grange,
did this scheme of trapping some-
body originate in your mind?"
"It did" said Grange. II had al
ways determined to get anybody who
endeavored to blackmail me into a
hole" said the witness.
"Who is to stand the loss of this
money!"
~ and George Perrine," said Grange.
Ibid McNab ever have the money In
his hands7"
mot that l know Of"
when did you raise the money!"
Los Angeles herald., 1905-02-01
D. H. Robert Called

At this juncture Dent II. Robert, the
managing editor of the Examiner, was
called as the next witness.
Every statement in the Corbin af-
f1daVit, as far as 1t relates to me, is
absolutely false. | have never asked
Mayor Schmitz to give a position to
Senator Bunkers, or anybody else.
40 not know any of the accused sena-
tors. and do not know whether they are
in the room at the present time. The
had with this affair is that It. S. Myrtle
gave evidence in his possession regard
ing the Continental association to the
committee on retrenchment and COM
missions.
Gavin McNab created an outburst OF
debate between himself and witness
Robert when he stated that the Ex-
aminer had paid Senator Emmons
$500.
I'VE never paid Emmons any money
retorted Robert. Chairman Ralstor
then sounded his gavel to stop this dia-
logue.
George N. Tichner was the next wit
ness called. In telling his story hG
said
II came from Los Angeles by order OF
Mr.. Corbin. He told me to go 10 tht
rotunda Of the Mills building. l there
raised my hat as a signal and got this
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Civil Service Examinations.

On April 26, 1905, at Ardmore, |. r..
there will be held an examination fol
bookkeeper in departmental service
This position pays from $500 to $1,000
per annum. Application form 3O4. Age
limit, 20 years and over.
On May 3. 1905. at the place men
toned above there will be held an ex
animation for the position of clerk In
departmental service. Age limit, 20
year aud over. Application from 3O4
In writing Cor applications always
give title of examination, date and
the number Of the application form
These forms can either be had by ad
dressing either the United States civil
service commission, Washington, ID.
c., or Elem Deskins, secretary and ex.
aminer, Ardmore, |. T.
To Our Customers.
We are glad TO announce our &c.
moyal from our old stand on West
Main to more clean and commodious
quarters, i'm the cold storage bm,1ing
on East Main street, whrte We w.ll
be more pleased than ever 10 serve
vour wants. Phone So
2l-3 STAPLES s SKAGGS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

Subscribe for the Ardmoreite.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
PERSONAL


j. +. Wright travelling passenge"
agent OF the Santa Fe, was in the city
this morning. Mr.. Wright says that
much interest is being manifested in
the presidents visit to San Antonio
and tnat the Santa Fe may run an e>.
cursion to that point. Quite a num-
Der of Ardmore citizens have asNod
Mr.. Wright to interest himself in hay-
ing the road run an excursion to the
Alamo city.
X. McLish is in the city from Nioia.
Mr. McLish is looking hale and hearty.
He says conditions are excellen. in
his section.
Col Stillwell H. Russell departed
for Norman on the noon train.
Rexford Bond returned TO Chicka-
sha this morning.
j. w. Harris of Tishomingo is in
the city.
w. l.. Byrd Of Purcell was in town
last night.
Mrs. A. W. Dunham is back from a
visit to Oklahoma City.
Attorney 5. Howard is here from
Tishomingo on business.
]. A. Maddox, the popular represent
ative of the Galveston Dallas News.
is in the city.
J. l.. Monogram and wife .! oklah1-
ma CITY are here.
r. II. Beard of Madll wss in The
city last night.
NJ. Kahn OF Coalgate, a well known
business man, was in the city yester-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Cobb haze return
ed TO Tishominso
J. n. Gillett, c. p. liosgdri, M. E.
Lokey and II. c. Hess, all of Byars, dte
in the city.
Miss Regina Owens of Dallas is in
the city.
Miss Gertie Goodman OF Gaines
Vile is the guest of Mrs. Max West
heimer
Dorset Carter Of Purcell was in the
city today.
Mrs. A. c. Zehner OF Dallas is in
the city.
r. l.. Nichols and Attorney Carr on
Pauls Valley are here on business.
Miss Joe Love is in the city from
Marietta the guest of Miss Fay Bur
nit.
Harold Young is in the city from
Waco where he is attending the Chris
tian University, to spend few days
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. c.
Young.
A. r. Schmid and Geo. !. Jordan
we're in the city last night from
WynDewood
George Henry Bruce and wife left to-
day for Orange. Texas, where they viii
visit for a week or ten days.
James s. Hanway Of Ottawa, Kan
sas. arrived in the city yesterday for
few days visit with his son and 9th
er relatives.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

Notice is hereby given to all PER
sons not to purchase a $40 note due
May /, 1905, executed to J. A. Hump
rey by w. NJ. Miller j. r. and II. G.
Allen. The consideration being void.
22-3 b. NJ. MILLER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

The big carnival to he held in This
city under the auspices OF the First
Regiment Band and Ardmore Fire
Department will pitch it's grea. shows
on Broadway on Monday Nav :, and
remain in the city for one week. All
arrangements have been perfectoi and
a big time is expected.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

March - is the date for Miss Love
recital Her program is one that vii
delight the various tastes in music
From the brilliancy Of List TO tn
weird melody crooned by the shepher,
on the bleak mountain side Of Noi
way, in Grieg's Ballade. 49,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

The ladies OF the Central Baptist
church have in store for the public a
rare treat. Louise Love is a most gift
ed young girl and will delight all Low
ers of good music. 1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

The sale OF tickets for Miss Louise
Loves recital at the Central Baptist
church Friday evening has been un-
precedented in the musicale spher
in Ardmore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

The Civic Club will meet with Mrs.
Townsend at the Wilmington Hotel,
Thursday morning at 10 O'Clock
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22

Geo. Hoffman and wife to Steve No.
land, deed: lot and west one-hait
Of lot 4 in block 2S4; $3.50.
Lafayette Ely to j. T. McDOnough,
deed part of lot in block 355; 500
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1905-03-22
Cotton Seed.

Big Boil Prolific.
For sale by
19-1m-d&w Il. B. PUGH.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
LAND FOR SALE.

Pursuant to q judgment OF the Su-
perior Court of Wake County in the
matter OF Leo d. Heartt, admr, d. b.
n. of Henry Pool, decd, VS.. David
Pool, Richard Pool, and others, 1 will
sell at public auction to the highest
bidder. for cash, at the Court House
door in Raleigh, N. c.. on
Monday, the 18th day Of Dec. 1905,
at Il o'clock m. the following de-
Scribed land:
Situate in st. Marys township,
Wake County, adjoining the lands of
w. t. HOWE, the Hutchins lands, and
others. Beginning at rock, w. T.
HoWle's line, thence south SO 3-5
poles to q sassafraS tree, in lands pur-
chased from Thomas Jenkins; thence
east &C 40 poles to a hickory, Hutcn-
ms corner: thence south sc 3-5 poles
to hickory to another corner of said
Hutchins; thence west &c 7-10 poles
to the beginning; containing about 40
acres. being the Henry Pool lands.
This land is sold to make assets.
3. C. BECKWITH,
Commissioner.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
sEABOARD FREIGHT WRECK
A Big One Near Lal[cviCW Sunday and
Small One Near Raleigh.
lAEwn a.tMslls FR gatslaaM&E

A freight wreck on the SeaDO;tfI
Air Line near LakcvieW on sunday
derailed fourteen freight cars, scat
tered the freight about and piled the
cars in confusion. breaking many of
them badly.
The scene is said to have been one
Of great damage. Tor everywhere We're
the remnants Of the cars and the
freight. the cars going over in ditcn.
Most of the freight WAS pig iron, but
some cars contained merchandise and
this was scattered.
The trouble is said to have been
with a defective or broken rail. Tho
train was a long one, and it was near
the middle that the trucks left the
track. dragging with the first car OH
many others over into the ditch. 1t SO
happened that despite the magnitude
of the wreck there was no one injured.
The ears were SO badly in the way
and the road so much broken up, that
the next train was delayed six hours
before repairs were made.
There was Il small freight wreck on
the Scaboard near Raleigh ,yester-
day morning this 10 an extra freight
which left Raleigh at 2:10, the wreck
occurring just north of the city. be
tween the johnson street yards and
Pigeon House branch. Two box cars
Of lumber, for some unknown reason.
left the track and were turned over.
No one was hurt and there was no de
Ia Of other trains.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
Sustains Power to Order
Sidings.
Continued from Page Five.)

yesterday are as follows:
McAden VS.. Palmer from Cherokee.
affirmed.
Minhiscr vs.. Leatherwood, from
Swain, error.
Frazier vs.. Gibson. from Swain. af-
firmed.
Rose vs.. Davis. from Swain, new
trial
Amrnons VS.. Railway, from Swain.
new trial
CrcnshaW vs.. street Railway from
Buncombe. new trial
Fincannon rs. Sudderth, from
Burke, new trial.
commissioners IS. Erwin, from
Rutherford, affirmed.
Crawford vs. Masters. from Nc
DoWell, affirmed.
Sheriff. VS.. Railway, from CataWba.
new trial.
Cooper IS. Railroad, from CasWcll.
new trial.
Green VS.. Green. from Jaskson. per
curiam. affirmed.
Frazier VS.. Queen. from Swain per
curiam, affirmed.
Giles VS.. Tel. Co. from Buncomb2
per curiam affirmed.
Kinsey vs.. Marble Co, from Chero-
kee. and Rover VS.. Mining Co. from
Macon, both dismissed under Rule Il
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
GREGORY-COLLETTE.
Pretty and Romantic Marriage oi
North Carolinians i'm Kansas.

Angler, Dec. IA pretty and re-
mantle marriage marriage was sol
emnized a. the residence of the
brides uncle Mr. f. Stewart. al Lebo.
Kansas. on Thanksgiving eve when
Mr.. w. H. Gregory. q prominent buSi-
ness man of Angler. n. c.. led to the
hymenial altar Miss Mabel Collette.
the pretty and highly accomplished
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. e. Col
lette, of Orient, Kansas. The mar
riage vows were spoken by Rev W..
N. Stranahan, pastor of the NJ f.
church of Lebo.
The wedding presents We're many
and beautiful consisting of cut glass.
SilVerWare, exquisite laces etc, ana
betokened the popularity of the young
couple.
Twas quite romantic affair rs
very few except the family of the con-
tracing parties We're >apprisei of the
betrothal although the groom was not
entirely q stranger in the West having
been visitor there during the past
year.
AT ter sumptuous repast of fruits
ard cake the happy couple left on
the $50 train for a tour of the West
visiting Emporia. Topeka, Kansas City.
Cincinnati, st. Louis. returning 10
Angler n. c.. the home Of the groom
after 4 two weeks tour.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13
K X X
Salisbury Surprise Marriage.

Salisbury, Dec. salisbury has
been surprised to learn that four
weeks ago Miss Rosa Fink and Mr..
Ernest G. Arey were married. One
of the with esses let out the news.
The marriage took place on No
vember 27th at the home of Mr.. Wal
ter White in the presence of three
witnesses, Rev. j. G. Rowe officiating.
Immediately after the wedding the
bride returned to her mother, Mrs.
Lima Fink, the reason no announce
ment was made being that the bride
wished to help her mother in her
store during the holiday season, eX-
pecting to announce the marriage in
January. She is a popular young Wo-
man, and Mr.. Arey is Il leader In
SElisbul,y's commercial Interests.
The news & observer., 1905-12-13

you go out to find ghosts YOU can fnd
them, and if YOU go out not to find
ghosts YOU don't lind them. Go at the
matter to find the facts without any
previous prejudice one way or the
other.
1t was then agreed that
the board should meet in
January again, and that each member
should examine the names of the in
sane ut the Hospital and report as
to the financial condition. 50 that a
clear statement could be made to the
Legislature and all who are able to
pay be sent home. Chairman Thomp-
son finally adjourned the meeting af-
ter thanking the Governor in the name
of the Board for his interest and
for his advice
Action is Taken.
In the afternoon the Board met, and
on investigation found one patient with
a nurse from Wake who could pay,
also one from Pasquotank. Notices
We're sent to their people to take
them away. The architect in charge
of the new building was instructed to
push the work and he said that in
ten days the roof would be on, and
that as soon as the heating apparatus
was in work on the interior would be
pushed and this would so on through
the winter. The Board. after receiv-
ing and adopting. superintendent Nc
KEGS annual report adjourned to
meet again on the 18th of January to
report on the non-indigent insane who
should be sent away.
SuperintendentS Report
The report of superintendent Nc
Kee for the year ending December /,
1905, showed $50 patients in the hos
pital November 80, 1904. One hun
dred and fifty-one had been admitted
during the year, Is died, 447 now re-
-ceiVing daily treatment and 81 on the
list waiting for admission. The aver
age number of pay patients is II l-2
per month; the average number of
those who pay in part is 3 per month,
and there is only one patient i'm the
aOsptal who is able TO pay for treat
ment in a sanitarium.
The report dealt in detail with the
hospitals finances The Legislature
appropriated $3.50 for maintenance,
SO 600 for lights and $4,000 per year
sor two years for the new building.
This building is being constructed as
"apidy as possible and it is hoped
that it can be occupied by May 1st.
It can accommodate about 100 more
patients there being necessary $4,000
20 equip it and the cost Of mainten-
ance will be more as the cost per
capita is now $170 per year. a boiler
ana dynamo house for which apprO-
priation was made, has been erected
so that the hospital now has 500 horse
power and some other improvements
made. The books show balance of
$3,3S5.47
The report concludes by giving the
names and salary of each officer and
employee, the pay roll for the year
to $22,102, the complete
list of patients by counties and stating
whether each was pay or an indi-
gent patient I'm some cases patients
have been in the hospital Il years. 81
years, 27 years. 25 years l9 years, IA
years, etc, down to a few months
payments by a few being 5 50 year
500 a year, $45 year, $40 year
SIS year, $50 month, $40 month,
$40 a month, the one able to pay civ
ng $500 year with special nurse.