davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

voice that carried to every corner of the room: ~I feel all right. 1 feel iiue"
 The third boy was deeply worried for fear that the doctors were going 10 do something" to him. Even while he worried over something be believed impending Dr. Coley finished the op- eratiuu for hernia. The youngster lay oB the table as calmly as if be were in bis own bed. looking at the physi- elan with big. unwinking eyes. feeling nothing. though there was an incision several inches long in the region of his abdomen.
 Professor Jounesco said that not one of The patients had felt any pain. and that was their own testimony. Some skeptics present declared that il re- mained 10 be seen whether stOvaine had any effect on the spinal cord. which would take several months 10 determine Professor Jonnesco was asked about these possible after ef- fleets. and he said there would be none.
 in an operation for appendicitis where stovaine had been injected Ihe patient laughed and talked with The doctors. After the iDcision had been Eiad.. and the appendix found the sur. eeun asked:
 Do you feel it much:"
 Feel what:''
 That pain
 No When will you DeGinE"
 Spinal anaesjhesia is DO new thing aud Professor JonneSco does not say n is pr. ]. LeOuard Corning. ar American surgeon. Is said to have been the first fo suggest t. and DTS. Biei of Rrriin. Tufiier of Paris. Morton of san Francisco. Maias of New Orleans Geurge Fowler and William S. Bain bridge of Washington have all used st.
 Rui Dr. JonnescO uses siovaine com hlned with strychnine 10 stimulate the heart action. and that is a new solu tion. AS be explains his method there are two essential points of novelty thv puncfure ss made at rhe level oi fhe spinal column appropriate 70 th' region to' be operated upon. An anaes thefb. ssilufion iS used which. owing C Il,.. afsiiii,,s of siryrhniHe. k tolerated c. fis,. ssIgipr nervous srui+rs."
 G'~sfp~>sa IonneS prefers stovain' t5 trola-Ucslne and uOvOeain. .hougl he admits thai the latter are equal, etf3cacious and hsrInieSs.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
DANE FAILS ID DOWN HIS MEN
 WI HGl LIMIT
Anderson DiSposes of DordS. in Five Minutes but McAI-I lister Keeps or Feet 10 the. End.
ANDERSON DECLARES
 OPPONENT CREASED.

= Anderson gave out the follow |, . ing statement after the match: e T could have thro~1 McAllis- ( . ter easily had it not been for the . fact that his body was creased { . over with Something. could . . not obtain any kind of hold. ( . My hands would slip on his , . body every time I tried. Finally . my hands became as greasy as ( . his body. You noticed during 1, . the progress Of the bout that sev- { . eral times I dropped to the mat ( . and rubbed my hands upon it to ( . get the grease of. But it made < no difference. They became ( . greasy again in a minute. > T had the toe-hold on him to- ( . ward the end of the match, l..d { . could have thrown him. but he { . would not give in and if put his { ( shoulders to the mat < would ( . have been necessary te haze ( . broken his foot. Then the crowd ( . would have been against me. . hooted and called foul S0 I { . let it go. l have thrown MeAl- ( . lister time and again in practice [ . bouts at the r. NJ. c. A. gymna { . sium. but his body wasn't coz ( | cred with grease then A
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
ORPHEUM HAS BUT ONE DATE
 DURING WEEK
This One Is Mime. L Langendorff, Who Appears Thursday Evening Under the Auspices Of Y. w. c. A.

The coming week will be a rather gloomy one in local showdom as far as the Orpheum theater Is concerned. but one attraction being booked. with the exception of coiored musical comedy company which opens sstur- day night and plays next Sunday also.
 Mime. Frieds LsngeBdorn win fur nish the second number of the r. W IC. A. concert course Thursday even ing and the event promises to be, a rare musical treat This gifted con. tralto has created a furore almost wherever she has appeared. and her concert numbers embrace selections of all classes. from the simple love song. or perhaps humorous compost tion. to the classic notes Of excerpts from grand opera. The event prom !ses to be largely attended.
 The next road shows booked in are "The Lion and the Mouse" February 3. and The Alasksns." February 1. Both of these need no introduction to local followers of things theatrical, as their success has been spread broadcast by the press of the country owing to the metropolitan hits they have made.
 The Royal and o. K. theaters. how ever, will be busy every night this week with varied programs Of pie lures and illustrated songs At fhe Royal Joe McKenna will sing two love ballads. entitled. Back to the { old Home" and "The Cook Book Of Love that should please. The nov
 ing picture bills will be up 10 the standard. as usual. -. Manager Betz at the Royal an
 nounces that Miss Wilma Stech. who has held the boards for eight weeks
 with Kold and Dill at the Princess theateT. San Francisco, left yesterday
 for Bisbee and will fill an engagement at the Royal Miss Stech is possessed of voice of unusual sweetness. to gether with charming personality and cannot help but delight those who
 will be fortunate enough to hear her She comes here on a sort Of vacation and will visit friends. of whom she has several
 Last week was considered from an | artistic standpoint as the best Of tine current theatrical season. Mrs. Car ter's impression left with the audi
 ence was one never to be forgotten ! although those behind the scenes will
 not forget her for some time to come | from various other reasons. The final
 straw came when the company had to unload all Of its scenery ten min | utes before the performance began
 even though Mrs. Carter at first de
 clared that her company was to be
 an exception 10 the rule. There are
 no exceptions at the Orpheum. | 'FoTty-Five Minutes From Broad
 way" while disappointing as a show nevertheless was comprised of a cas, Land business staff of ladies and gen | tlemen. and there was not a kick reg
 istered by them upon unloading the
 entire contents Of their scenery car.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23

thing. In the last few minutes An derson went after him like a whirl- wind, determined to win at any cost It looked as though he had him wi,h the toe hold during the last couple Of minutes, but it wouldn't work. anu time was called with the crowd or their feet yelling like mad Tor Ihe local boy.
 Jim Kinney acted as refcreC Of hoth contests and Elmer Butler vas an nouncer
 For the fair. square exhibition the boys put up. the crowd was pitifuly small. It looks as though the mat game was something Of a dead issue in these parts.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
NOTICE TO TRAPPERs.
oaice of BOard or Supervisors. cocl

Office of Board or Supervisors, Cochise
 County, Arizona.
 Notice Is hereby given by the Board of Supervisors Of Cochise county that after the first day of January. 1910 pelts of wild animals will be received for bounty only when the, board is in session on the first Mondays in April. July and October. All persons seeking payments as bounty must be present on the days above mentioned with witnesses and be prepared to eS' hibit pelts on which bounty is asked. The clerk of the board js hereby di- rected not to receive pefs except on the days above mentioned.
 By order of the Board.
 c. J. MccABE. Chairman.
 Attest:
 H. E .Berner. Clerk. 6i
Bisbee daily review., 1910-01-23
The Work. Of Doctor
 JOnnesCO
$a9a'aass-ssSsss:|a' s':s .

THE entire med-
 \ teal profession
 of the country
 is at present in tensesy interested in the work of Dr. Jonnesco of I,ouma mia, now in Amer ica. and. while some of his remarkable demonstra tions have won the high est praise. our phy- sielans intend to await re<f1ifS hefore
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
TAFT MAKES APPOINTMENTS.
Names of Texas and Oklahoma Post
masters Sent TO Senate.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 6.-The
president sent to the senate today
for confirmation the names of Texas
postmasters as follows: Vidal Gar
cia, San Diego; Herman Ingenhuett,
Comfort; Lucian O'Brien, San Ben
ito; Lulu F. McManus, Baird; D..
p. Rowland, Clyde; E. B. Hill, Sar-
atoga Owen Hoyer, Weimar.
The following postmasters for Ok
lahoma were nominated: Henry A.
White, Hinton; w. H. Briefly,
Mounds, Nell Moore, Valiant; j..
NJ. Delozier, Sapulpa; Eugene d..
Head, Dustin; E. o. Batter, Durant;
John NJ. Clifford, Fort Cobb; Gen.
C. Buell., Krebs; Henry w. Heate-
ley, Honka; Burt Mccall, Walter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
THIS COW BREAKS RECORD.
Averages 47 Quarts Of MIX Day
in Six Months Test.

Columbia, Nc, Dec. G.-Missouri
Chief Josephine. the Holstein COW at
the agricultural college of the Uni
versity of Missouri, is the worlds
champion milk producer and has
broken the records made by COY
antha Fourths Johanta OF Rosen-
dale. Wis, which formerly held the
high record. Josephine at the end
of six months test has averaged
II quarts a day, which far eXcels
any previous record Many COWS
have produced so quarts of milk
day for a week, but none has equal
ed Josephine's six months test. In
addition, at the end of nine months
Josephine is just one ton of milk
ahead of the worlds record for that
time and is gaining on the record
daily.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
HUNTING LICENSES.
Over $1,000 Paid BY Hunters Says
Game Warden.

Guthrie, okla, Dec. G.-Nearly H.
900 hunting licenses were issued in
Oklahoma during November, accord
ing to the monthly report of State
Game Warden Jude Askew, filed with
the secretary of state today. A total
of 1O,62S resident licenses We're is
sued at $1.25 each; ninety non-resi-
dent licenses at $3.50 each. The
state treasury profits to the extent
Of $11,91S by the months business.
The state game warden's office is
sued 1,713 resident licenses and AZ
nonresident licenses. The deputy
game wardens issued 1926 resident
liences and nonresident licenses.
County clerks issued 5,519 resident
licenses and 80 nonresident licenses.
As the county clerks and deputies get
twenty-five cents commission on each
license, several deputies earned in the
neighborhood of $3.50 each last month
one of them issuing over 1,100 Ii.
censes and two nearly thousand
each.
Leflore county evidently Is the IA
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07

Mrs. Rider left Immediately fol,
that place.
J. S. Bailey was a conductor of
a freight train on the Rock Island,
and from meaer reports it seems
that he was taking the number of
some cars when he was hit by a
locomotive and instantly killed.
He formerly lived In this city and
was a clerk in the hardware house
of Stevens, Kennerly G. Spragins.
He married Miss Hattie Rider of
this city, who survives him. Deceised
was about thirty-eight years of age.
The remains will be brought here
for burial, but no definite arrange
ments have been made for the
funeral.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
EXPECTED VlNDICATION OF THE
SECRETARY OF INTERIOR WAS
SUBMITTED TODAY.
HIS ACCUSERS ARE SCORED
Report Submitted Today is Signed
BY Standpat Members Of the Com
mttee-No Report From Demo-
Gratis and lnsurgent Madison.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 7.-Vindi-
eating Secretry of the Interior Bal
linger upon all charges and condemn
ing his accusers as having been in
spired by animosity, the majority of
the members of the congressional
committee who investigated the Bal
linger-Pinchot case today submitted
their report to congress.
After stating that the charges We're
made mainly by l.. r CLAWS and Gift
ford Pinchot, the report announces
these conclusions:
The evidence has wholly failed to
make out case, neither has any fact
been proved nor all of the facts put
together exhibited Ballinger as any
thing but competent and honorable
gentleman, honestly and faithfully
performing the duties of the high
office with an eye single to the pub
lie interest"
The report is signed by Senator
Knute Nelson, chairman; Frank P.
Flint, George Sutherland and Elihu
Root and Representative Samuel w.
Mccall of Massachusetts, vice chair
man; Marlin E. Olmstead of Penn
sylvania and Edwin Dolby Of Michi-
gan, all republicans.
A few months ago, the democratic
members of the committee and Rep
resentative Madison of Kansas, an in
surgent republican, put out a report
which they maintained to be a ma
jority opinion, condemning Ballinger.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
FRENCH CANADIAN NURSE EX-
PECTED TO GIVE DAMAGING EV-
lDENCE FOR LEBLANC GIRL.
SHE ACTED AS INTERPRETER
Following Girls Arrest After Glover
Murder, Stella Gannat,, Now liV-
ing in Canada, Acted as Inter
prefer in Questioning Girl.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 7.-District
Attorney Higgins, leading counsel
in the trial of Hattie Leblanc for
the murder of Clarence Glover came
into court with smile this morning,
because the girls statements to the
police, just after her arrest, are
to Re admitted as evidence
Stella Gannat, for whom the pros
ecution sent seven hundred miles
to Prince Edward Island, is pres
ent 20 testify today.
She is French Canadian nurse,
who happened to be in Waltham at
the time of the murder, and acted
as Interpreter for the police at the
examination of Miss Leblanc, after
the girl had been dragged from un-
der the bed in the Glover house,
three days after the shooting.
Hattie's statement made at the
police station, was read. She said
her lover had asked her to meet
him in the laundry on the night of
the murder. He mace improper pro
posals there, she saiC, and she re-
jected. After which he dragged her
upstairs and attacked her After the
assault, she wept and he grabbed
her and choked her, she said, to
keep her from crying. He had a
revolver and threatened to kill her
if she told what had occurred. Break
ing away, she ran down stairs. Then
she heard a shot. She ran to the
Glover home, she said, and hid un-
der the bed in the guest chamber,
where she remained for three days
without food.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
SLATE LINEUP
FOR LEGISLATURE
ANTHONY FOR CHAIRMAN-DU
RANT WILL BE NEXT SPEAKER.
WILLIAMS.

Friends of w. A. (BilD Durant, flo
torial representative from Bryan and
Atoka counties, are confident that
he will be the speaker of the house
at the regular session, which con-
venes in January. The friends of J.
Roy Williams, representative of
Comanche county, are equally sure
that he will be the speaker pro TEN.
w. B. Anthony, speaker of the extra
ordinary session, is slated to be chair
man of the democratic caucus.
Although well informed politicians
predict that Representative Durant,
Williams and Anthony will be the
lucky ones, there are other candidates
in the field Pictorial Representative
Dan w. Peery of Caddo-Canadian-
Cleveland counties, a former Okla
homa City man, is after the speaker
ship as is Representative Robert l..
Glover of Grady county. Both of
these members are letting no grass
grow under their feet and those in
close touch with them believe there
is a chance they may win.
Leading politicians predict that Du-
rant, Williams and Anthony will win,
although they are not over confident.
There may be pretty three-corner-
ed fight in the democratic caucus,
but whatever little scrapping is done
will be in the best of humor.
Unless all signs fail Durant will be
speaker. Williams, speaker pro TEN
and Anthony caucus leader. These
three gentlemen are not making
"ante-election" statements, though.
They simply take the position that
they are in the race and whatever
the democratic caucus wills will be
their will. They say there will be
no row, but the majority must and
shall rule.
Mr.. Anthony has made an excellent
speaker of the special session and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
SOLD HIS WIFE
FOR $10O CASH
TRANSACTION MADE ON DEPOT
PLATFORM AT MUSKoGEE-
PLOT TO ROB YOUNG INDIAN.

The following remarkable story is
told by Muskogee Phoenix:
A white woman was sold into say
cry at the Katy railroad station plat
form at little after o'clock yes
terday morning, a trunk being used
as the slave block" according TO
the story told by A. NJ. Means, Il
farmer, living near Coweta and a
cousin of n. w. Patterson of this
city.
Means declares that he overheard
the conversation and saw both the
money and the woman change hands.
Means is a farmer, he says, and is
accustomed to rising early. He was
in Muskogee Sunday and Monday
calling on Mr.. Patterson and looking
over the city. Yesterday morning at
about six o'clock while taking
morning walk, he stolled down to the
Katy station. He saw a very hand
SOME WOHdu, eldDOl dltly SON llCu,
sitting upon a trunk on the baggage
platform. Two men We're leaning
against the trunk, evidently engaged
in some argument. Means managed
to approach near enough to them to
hear the words that passed between
them. The first sentence startled
him.
Now, you understand one Of the
men was saying, "Im not selling you
my wife. I'm merely selling you my
equity in this trunk and my wife goes
with it."
The other was an Indian boy of
apparently about 81 years of age.
That's all right" he said, Il un-
derstand."
Throughout all the conversation,
Means says, the woman looked calm
ly on as if nothing was transpiring.
Finally the Indian handed the 9th
er a roll of bills which Means heard
them count as a hundred dollars
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
BANKS SHOW AN
ENORMOUS GAIN
GAIN OF SEVENTEEN MILLIONS
IN LITTLE OVER TWO MONTHS
TOTAL NOW $1oo,ooo,oo0.

Guthrie. Okla, De-. 6.-Oklahoma
bank deposits are now well over the
800 900, 900 mark The increase be-
tween September ! and November
10, a period of ten weeks, was sew
enteen million dollars, estimated,
and since November 10, the increase
has accelerated rather than dimin-
ished 1t is unoficially estimated
that a twenty million dollar increase
from September l to December !, is
conservative. The joint deposits of
state and national banks on Septem-
ber ], 1910, were, in round num-
bers, $4S,0O0,444, and at the present
time the joint deposits are estimat-
ed at $1O6,OOO,OOO. This total is
nearly fifteen million dollars above
the high record of January, 1910,
when the joint deposits were, in
round numbers, $91,OO0,0O0.
These estimates are based on the
report issued Saturday night by
Bank Commissioner e. B. Cockrill,
showing the total deposits of the
state guaranty banks to be $54,S14,-
1855 on November 10, against $45,-
OSZ, ,S99 on September /, an increase
of s9,721,OO0.
The national comptroller of cur
rency has not yet reported on the
condition of national banks, called
on November 1O also but the ma
tional bank deposits have always
para elled the state btnks elis
time of the year, and will gain pro-
portionately. Their deposits on Sep
tember 1 were approximately $IO,-
600, eco and will probably reach near
fifty millions by November 10, ac-
cording to national bankers here.
Oklahoma's extraordinary cotton
crop of 100000 bales is held respon-
sible for the extraordinary increase
in bank deposits this fall.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
Pistol Duel-TWo Dead.

Wewoka, Okla, Dec. 6.-As the re-
suit of duel with pistols, Frank
Bruner and Irwin Berryhill are both
dead
1t is said that Bruner gave Berry
hill some money several years ago
with which to make a purchase Of
some whisky. Berryhill claimed he
bought the whisky, but said officers
crowded him so that he was forced
to drop the stuff in his flight.
Bruner demanded his money, and
Berryhill refused to give it to him.
The fight is said to have resulted
from this old grudge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
PUBLIC SALE OF
UNALLOTEO LAND
BEGINS IN CARTER COUNTY
DECEMBER 23-t2o,400 ACRES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.

The first sale of the unalotted
land, had in the Choctaw or Chick
asaw nations, has just closed at
Chickasha, in Grady county.
The sale was had under the di-
rect supervision of J. George Wright,
commissioner to the five civilized
tribes assisted by an auctioneer and
four clerks. The tracts to be sold
were numbered from 1 10 1247, auc-
tioneer, gave the number of the
tract, the number of acres in tract,
and minimum bid which would be
received, as shown by the printed
list furnished the public, giving the
bidders only one or two minutes in
which to make their bids. The sue
cessful bidder then presented him
self to the record CLERK, who made
record of the sale, and the bid
der had until evening of the day
of the sale in which to make one
payment of one-fourth the value. In
the event payment was not made at
that time the land was offered for
sale on the following day.
The prices secured varied from
the minimum bid to $40 per acre,
and probably ninety per cent of
the purchases were made by local
people, Approximately sixty per cent
found a purchaser
The sale for Stephens county
opens today at Duncan. From there
they go TO Ryan, opening on the
14th OF December, then to Mari
eta, opening on the 10Th, and they
viii be in Ardmore, for the pur-
pose of selling all the unalloted
land in Garter county December 2S.
There is one hundred ana twenty
thousand four hundred acres of un-
allotted land in Carter county thai
will be disposed of a. this sale. The
tracts range in area from five to
one hundred and sixty acres, and
the minimum appraisement is three
and the maximum appraisement
thirteen dollars per acre.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07

The woman then left with the In
dian boy.
Several minutes after the bargain
had been made Means opened con.
versation with the man who had sold
his wife. In more or less jollying
way he mentioned the transaction to
him. The man denied the sale but
said that he had thrown the woman
in" with the trunk. Man" Means
declared he said, "Ive been dealing
in woman like that for twenty years"
Means could not find an excuse TO
ask the man his name, but the
stranger voluntarily told him that he
lived in Claremore and said he was
a contractor there. The Indian, he
said, lived at Tahlequah to which
place he was going with the woman,
and the boy had $500 in the banks
in Muskogee.
Means is satisfied the transaction
was bona fide. He figures it, so he
said yesterday, that it is a plot to
rob the Indian boy. After the wo-
man has secured all the Indians prop
erty she will leave him, he believes,
to return to the man who sold her.
If such is the case the plot is in
many ways a sequel to the conspir-
acy that stripped Robert Spade of
much Of his fortune.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
UNITED STATES MARSHAL GOES
TO CAPITOL TO ANSWER
CHARGES AGAINST HIM.
CHARGES NOT MADE KNOWN
Aberrathy, Who Was Teddy's Hunt
ing Companion, Says He Never
Dragged of Teddy's Friendship Pro-
tecting Him.

Washington, d. c., Dec. limited
States Marshal Jack Alternately, for
mer hunting companion of Roosevelt.
came to Washington today to answer
the charge against him, the charac-
ter of which have not be disclosed.
I've done my duty as an officer"
he said. "And of course I've made
enemies. | never said the colonel
wouldn't let them fire me. l said l
would die before l would ask him to
use his influence. He has done plen-
ty for me already. He's the boy too,
all over the west, democratic victory
or no democratic victory"
OO~No0-O~O~~~o-o-
vorite gathering place for out-of-state
hunters, twenty-nine nonresident IL
censes being issued by the county
clerk Of that county. Five hundred
resident licenses were issued there
also Sequoyah county comes next
with $50 resident licenses, Bryan 325.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07

Mr.. Williams has poured oil on all
the troubled waters as chairman Cf
the democratic caucus. Durant is m
old time parliamentarian and knows
how to play speaker,-Oklahoman,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07
CONDUCTOR ON THE
ROCK ISLAND KILLED
FORMER RESIDENT OF THIS
CITY MEETS DEATH YESTER-
DAY AT BONNEVILLE, ARK.

Mrs. l. Il. Rider received a tele-
gram yesterday from Bonneville,
Ark, stating that her son-in-law, j.
S. Bailey, had been instantly killed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-12-07

The love of money that is the root
of all evil is the love of other peo-
pies.