davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
"VILLAIN AND MURDERER:
SWINDLER AND THIEF'
Terrific AryaigBment Of C0n0Icted Biga-
mESt By Brooklyn Judge Who Pas
Sed Sentence Upon Him.

shame upon them. You are one Of
the most dangerous men in the coun-
try"
As he left the court room after this
denunciation, Carlton was met bv a
young woman who called him by
name and began to weep, exclaiming:
What the judge said was true.
Carlton laughed in the young woman S
face and passed on.
When outside of the building he
was mObbed by a crowd Of men, many
of whom had once been MS neighbors,
but who tried to strike MIN. the
deputies who were handcuffed to the
prisoner had to run to a street car to.
save themselves and him.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
Peckman g. Id jan.

Saratoga, n. Y, Oct Frederick
A. Peckman. of New York, who is now
under indictment for connection with
the cotton report scandal was today
brought before United States Commits
siOner Charles VI. Dawson and sur
rendered by his bOndsmcn. Peckman
was required TO furnish further bail
and in default Of same he was COM
mitted TO Jail at Ballston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
INDICTMENTS IN
COTTON LEAK
CASES
New and Stronger Ones Reported
Against Holmes, PeGkham and
RaSS by Federal Jury.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Oct. p The fedora.
grand jury today reported new indict-
ments In the cotton report leakage
cases against Edwin S. Holmes, Jr.,
Frederick A. Peckham. and Moses
Hass. The indictments cover the
same ground as the Old indictments
but they are believed to be more s9e-
cilc and have been prepared with
greater care.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
WILL GO TO NEW ORLEANS
Will Visit Florida, Then alabama ana
arkansas, and Make Crescent CITY
End Of Trip.

final stop. OF his trip returning from
there to Washington by water. He is
expected to arrive there the last day
of October.
The trip will be made as previously
arranged as far as s.. Augustine,
Florida. From there the president
will go to Mobile, thence to TUskegee
and Birmingham, and thence to Liz
tie Rock, Ark. There the party will
disband, the president and Secretary
Leob returning to New Orleans, and
thence by water to Washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
CORNER STONE TO
MCKINLEY STATUE
IT WILL BE LAID NOV. 10, BUT
FORMAL DEMONSTRATION
WILL NOT OCCUR UNTIL
LATER.
BY Associated Press.

Canton. Ohio, Oct. AT a meeting
OF the Mckinley monument association
here today it was decided to lay the
corner stone of the new monument
November 16, Justice Day, president
Of the association, officiating. There
viii be no formal demonstration until
the dedication of the monument. when
the president and other noted n IN are
expected to participate in the program.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
EXTRADITION
WARRANTS ISSUED
BY Associated Press.

Ottawa, Canada, Oct. "A warrant
for the extraditiOn of John T. Gaynor
and B. D. Greene has been signed by
the minister of justice and forwarded
to the Lieutenant Governor Of the prov
idenee Of Quebec.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
Rv AssocIafed Pes.

Washington, Oct. 2.-President
Roosevelt will go to New Orleans, de-
spite the existence Of yellow fever
there. Official announcement Of this
was made today after Secretary Leob
and the president conferred about 1t
and when final arrangements for the
southern trip were completed.
To avoid the quarantine complied
lions it was decided that the presi-
dent would make New Orleans the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
eovernor Herrick Is Stopned.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Gov. Ny
ron T. Herrick while riding in his au-
tomobile through EUCLID township to-
day was halted by the town marshal
and warned against the violation of
the speed ordinance. The governor
was not arrested.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03

New Orleans. Oct 2-AnnOunce-
ment through the Associated Press Of
the presidents decision to visit New
Orleans on mis- forthcoming trip 10
the south caused profound grauhca-
zion today. and IL is regarded as GER
tain 70 give a stimulus 10 the fight now
ca progress to drive out the yellow
fever before che end OF the present
month.
The presidents refusal to be sway
ed by fear Of personal risk, which 50
many influences have pressed upon
him has further commended him TO
tho people of Louisiana and there IS
on every side a disposition TO make
his reception markedly cordial in ap-
probation OF the sympathy he had
shown ana the active assistance he
has given the city and state in the
present crisis.
Mayor Behrman said today he felt
supremely confident the president
would find himself as safe in New Or
leans. October PC, as in his own home.
II he desires during his brief stay the
president win be permitted to visit
the emergency hospital, which Doctor
White and associates regard as yer
haps the place IN the city most GER
tainly proof against any danger Of in
fection.
TOdays report Is most encouraging
sn che matter of new cases for any
Monday since the fever started. For
several weeks reports have been large,
due 90 the iuc0mpl of the in-'
epecti0n for Sunday. Today's report
may be taken, therefore. as an indica-
tion OF the progress che federal au-
thCrities are making in narrowing The
opportunity for the spread Of the dis
CasC.
The Sunday Report.
New Orleans. Oct. 2.-The report
of The fever situation for Sunday
showed % new cases. three deaths. /
and four new foci
Mississippi Summary.
Jackson. Miss. Oct 2-F0lloWing
Is the Mississippi fever summary for
the day: Natchez. new cases, l2.|
deaths. .. new f0ci 6. Nicksburg. rev
cases 3. deaths none. POr- Gibson. new F.
cases 3 deaths, l.; new cases In tEc|
county. i: Hamburg. no new cases,
deaths j, M0ssp0iut, scranton, Mis-
Eissippi City and HandsbOr0 no now
cases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
kInsa In Friendly seuHls.

Memphis, Tenn, Oct an &
Friendly scuffle today, James Rand
struck Frank johnson q light blow
over the heart johnson reeled back
Unconscious and died in a few min
utes. A cO-Oner's jury eXonOrated
Rand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
&&R@223282R82 RI 3,

Five cases and no deaths for sun
day, and eight cases and one death for
Monday, is the Official record Of the
state health Office, making a total for
the two days of only thirteen cases.
Comparatively the report is indeed
very encouraging, and It is hoped
that the reports viii continue to show
improvements, although that is hard
" possible for a few days at least.
Nearly all the patients under treat
ment are doing well though q few OF
them are in a very dangerous condi.
ton.
New Cases Sunday.
Those who were reported Sunday as
having yellow fever were:
Constantine Cheriche, Intendencia
and Alcaniz.
Agnes Neal, 1907 West Inten6encia.
Mitchell Touart, 400 East Intenden-
cia.
Charles SOderlind. 700 West Main.
Henry Wright, negro, East Intenden-
cia.
New Cases Monday.
Tha 1cases departed yesterday as
having yellow fever are:
Mrs. Schultes. upstairs, 1881 81
J. H. Hyde. Central Hotel, corner
and Tarragona.
Ira R. Antoine. us West Main.
Henry Snowfall, $40 East Govern
ment.
Ruth Glenn. 3 North Palafox.
Ruth Turner, 26 South Tarragona.
Infant OF i. j. Joe, q South Al
caniz.
Bullin, from steamer Mari
stow (taken % hOspital.)
Death Of Infant.
The only death reported yesterday
vas the infant Of Mr.. ana Mrs. L J.
Joe, II South Alcaniz. The chad was
only eleven days old, and the mother
was reported as a yellow fever patient
two days before its birth.
DR.. II. II. Boulter was reported late
last night as being very seriously fl;
intact little hope was entertained for
his recovery. He was taken with
black vOmit late in the afternoon. and
given every attention. .hs con
Linued to grow worse. This informa-
ton was given out last night and It
vas received with general regret BY
everyone who heard It.
The report from St. Anthony's hos
1ital at late hour last night was to
he eeffct that all patients were doing
nicely there, and that al Of them stood
D good chance of an early recovery.
At the cOlOred hospital there is but one
patient and he Is improving very rap
Oily. In fact, he Is expected 70 be ont
II a very short time.
Percy s. Hayes was discharged By
his attending physician yesterday ana
viii be again on the streets in a few
IN the early part Of
lext week. B. H. Thomas. is also inn
proving very nicely. although he is not
ret out Of danger.
The many friends Of Frank Pou viii
De glad 10 learn mat he is greatly i'm
proved. although he had a very severs
.sse Of yellow fever. In all prObabili-
y he will be entirely out Of DANGER IN.
, day or two.
Detention Camp EllgibIes.
The following bulletin was issued
afternoon by DR.. Porter and
here was a scramble for the bulletin
'oard until a late hour by anxious per-
ems who were eager to know whether
= not their names had been included
IA the list OF those who were fIIeefbla
or immediate entry to the detention
amp. Many Of them were dfssafisf-
d, believing that their names shOulG
ave been included, but the list was
AIKEN from the names just as they
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
Physicians are Holding the Fever
Down and hope for Improve
melt is Entertained.
CAMP OF DETENTION
Il Will be Ready for Eighty OGGu-
,pantS To-day.

AFTER HEALTH OFFICER TAKES
TEMPERATURES AND ISSUES
PERMIT, TICKETS MUST BE PUR.
CHASED FOR DESTINATION AND
RAILROAD WILL ALLOW SEVEN
DAYS DELAY AT DETENTION
CAMP.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
Presidents Decision to Visit City
and Decline in Fever Gives Pro-
found Satisfaction.
IMPETUS TO FIGHT
Coming Of Mr. Roosevelt VIII Have
Good Effect on II,

MONDAYS REPORT THE MOST
ENCOURAGING or ANY MON
DAY SINCE THE FEVER START
Ed AND SHOWS THAT AUTHOR
TIES ARE NARROWING DOWN
PROGRESS or THE DISEASE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03

Following is the official sum
mary Of the yellow fever situa-
ton up to last night:
New cases, 8; total cases to
date, 166.
Deaths, 1 total deaths to
date, 27.
Cases discharged TO date, 81.
Cases now under treatment,
7S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
Bv Associated Press.

,aaRs sa e 55 Is e IA. as
3 New Orleans, Oct Fol ?.
b lowing Is the Official report 20 6 =
= =. ~; =
b New cases today, 19; total TO =
3 date. 3,O42. =
\, Deaths today, 2; total 10 -
B date. 394
3 New fcci, 6. -
+ Cases under treatment 2O4 =
b Cases discharged, 2,i44 3
. \
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
BASEBALL
October 2
BY Associated Press.

American League.
Washington 3. Chicaeo ..
Philadelphia 3, St Louis o.
New York .. Detroit z. first camel
New York I, Detroit 3, Second
Eame)
Boston S. Cleveland 8.
National League.
PittsbUrR- Boston. rain.
Cncinnac-Nsw York. rain
ChicagO s, Philadelphia j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03

CONTINUED on PAGE Five)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03

(COutirued on Page Fivel
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03

hunk Ihey Have Him.
Ina, Texas, Oct. "A party Just
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-10-03
The Sunday Report

New Orleans. Oct. 2-The report
Cf the fever situation for Sundey
showed % new cases. three deaths
and four new fa.i-
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
The Pope's PopuIaritY .

Pips y. is acquiring a popularity
among the people at Rome which Leo
XIII. never enjoyed. The late Pope
touched no responsive chord of sym
pathy in the heart of the Roman and
Italian masses. Most of them lived
and died without setting eyes upon
him, while all that others ever saw Of
him was when he was borne past
them, shoulder high, on the portable
throne, through avenues of guards In
ST. Peters. Plus X, however, preach
es 10 thousands of them In the open
air in one Of the huge courtyards of
the Vatican every Sunday. He re-
ceives not only the great, but also the
humble people. His doors may be said
to be open to every one. Sometimes
huge cohorts of people are permitted
to wander through the gardens, where
the Pope will happen among them,
talking to them kindly, and he has
managed to get into such close touch
with the masses that We're he to make
his appearance in the streets OF Rome
he would be hailed by the public with
the most enthusiastic tokens OF affec-
ton and devotion, whereas there was
always an apprehension during the
reign of Leo XIII. that II he had ven
tured forth out Of the Vatican he
might have been subjected to the out
rageous indignities that were offered
by the populace to the remains Of good
old Plus TX, when borne to his last
resting place.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

s. TANNING A "BAD MAN." s
\ Observation-Disclosures

CO OWARD noon of a June day
seventeen years ago, there came
- riding into the little town of
Blank, in Southern Colorado. n
stranger, sombreroed, red-kerchlefed,
blue shifted high-booted, and wearing
at each hip. in the holsters of n we'll
filled cartrldge-belt, heavy six-shoot-
er. He halted before the principal
saloon. threw relns over his horses
head dismounted. and stalking in
roughly, proclaimed himself to be
wildcat Pete" and bad man." and
ordered drinks. Having imbibed CON
siderable liquor he proceeded to Gu
wort up and down the street, threat
ening and bullying. and in the recog-
nlzed border way shooting up the
town"
Although still without the civilizlng
influence Of a railroad Blank was not
and never had been lawless, free for
all; that is to say wide OPEN" in the
measure Of many a typical Western
cow-town and mining camp. Blank
had begun quietly, and had continued
along its peaceful way, with singular
immunity from any disturbing. all-re-
CARELESS element Consequently the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

advent OF Wildcat Pete" was an un-
welcome surprise.
But while the presence of the des-
perado was looked upon by the citizens
Of Blank with disfavor. still he stayed
and did about as he pleased. To tell
The truth, the marshal was afraid Of
him. and the public generally found 1t
necessary to take time to consider.
Therefore wildcat Pete" remained, a
thorn in the flesh of Blanks prosper
lty.
He was a clustering domineering.
loud-volced individual; and although
this is not the distinguishing trait OF
the real bad man." to back 1t up he
proved himself mighty quick with a
gun.
On a Saturday morning the proprle-
tor of the general store of Blank was
returning to 1t, after a rather late
breakfast. AS he walked up Main
street, he noted that ahead OF him the
thoroughfare seemed oddly deserted.
Pedestrians and hOrsemen and team
sters were showing strange partial
lty for the side streets. One might
have thought that portion of the
street was plague-stricken. 1t was.
AS the merchant, wondering. ad.
vanced, presently he beheld the figure
Of a man squatting tailor-fashion in
the middle Of the road. 1t was wild
cat Pete" There he was sitting calm
ly. arms folded, but with a slx-shootei
in each hand; and whenever anybody
walking or riding drew near he dlgnl
hedly waved them back. They went
He owned the street. They sought an
other 1t was just a bad mans fan
cy, but 1t had to be respected.
However the merchant frowned. II,
was annoyed. Pete had stationed him
self exactly in front OF the store
which possessed the only piece of side
walk in town. When one has gone tC
the expense Of sidewalk in the com
munity, he does not relish having IL
attractive force rendered null and vote
so that some freaklsh wight may pos,
as a real estate car.
The merchant was amlably suffered
to enter his store; but II he was pre-
pared to greet customers. he was pre-
pared in vain. Custom was emphati
caly at low ebb Several prosperity,
buyers hove In sight, as the merchan
knew; but Pete grandly waved then
to another street, whereupon they re
tired preclpitately.
The merchant followed by his anx
ious clerk. went out TO where the des
perado was sitting, cross-legged an,
cross-armed. vlgilantly guarding hi
selfselected limits.
You're Wildcat Pete are you?
asked the merchant.
Eyes, sir. I'm wildcat Pets.'" n
piled the other, not delgnlng to loo
up at him.
The merchant was a new-come
from the East, and Pete considere
him a minus quantity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

Professor Ellie Metchnikoff, a pro-
fessor In the Pasteur institute at Paris,
who Is described as "one OF the fore
most scientists in the world" has
come forward with what he believes
to be fresh proofs Of mans blood re-
lationship to the anthropoid ape. In
cldentally he calmly brushes aside all
religion with the statement that IL In
wolves the idea Of the supernatural
origin OF man and is consequently alb
surd. or course, this should settle the
whole question. but probably 1t will
not. There can be no possible objec-
ton to a mans believing that he is
descended from an ape, but there
should be no objection to another
mans holding the contrary, and in the
case in question one mans theory is
as good as another's, Professor Metch-
nikof's proofs" to the contrary not
withstanding. II they really were
proofs nobody could question them; as
It is. majority Of people do question
them.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

.~-~>->-~~~--~~~>~~~~r>-
A husband is ashamed to be az
fectlonate In public; woman not to
be.
A girl will always resist flirting If
there are no men or boys anywhere
around.
In peek-a-boo shirt waist some
women remind one OF a man falling
out of balloon.
When a man is young he wants to
marry and love, and money doesn't
count; when he is married he wants
money, and nothing else counts.-New
York Press.
Either the man who runs an auto
mobile has n lot of money or he owes
lot.
The fun of pretending to like opera
more than vaudeville is that our
friends pretend to believe us.
It's queer how a woman will believe
everything In a historical novel and
doubt an encyclopedia.
A nice thing about marrying money
is everybody envies you so much more
than you do yourself
A girls idea Of a romance Is mar
who wears woman's ring on his
finger and looks sadly at It.
A man is more modest than the av
erage woman, but she acts more so.
When man asks a girl II she like,
strawberries she is sure he is maxim,
love to her.
1t is queer that the less clothes
woman has on to be In full dress tn,
more they cost her.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26

We want popular verbs for several
operations introduced by modern
science The X-rays, the Flnsen
treatment for lupus, the operations OF
radlum for cancer and what not
what are the words for these? A
man Is guillotined or hanged; his leg
amputated; he is trepanned. What is
1t when he is rayed. Flnsened. ra-
diumedl We still want a wireless
word. What is the synonym for tele-
phone when one speaks over the In
strument to which a photograph is
attached? And have we finally agreed
that tomotor is the verb to travel by
automobile?
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
HUNDREDS OF LIBRARIES.
The Actual Figures Show How They
Are Distributed.

Isaac f. Marcossen writes In
Worlds Work the inside facts about
Giving Carnegie Libraries" The diff
ferent countries that have received
share of the total 1852 are given be-
low:
The largest per cent Of the popula-
ton in any community served by
Carnegie library is the District of Co
lumbia. where the Washington build
Ing supplies 1874 per cent OF the people
with books.
The total number of library build
lngs built and promised by Mr.. Carne-
gle In the United States is 671. When
all are built they will serve 1879 per
cent of the whole population. They
represent n total benefactlon Of $780,
S07 $50. This includes the promise of
100000 for a building in Porto Rico.
There are no Carnegie libraries in the
Philippines.
Outside the United States Mr.. Car
negle's largest library benefactions
have been in England, where he has
given and promised S6,372,24O Two
hundred and eighty-three English
towns have a total of 325 libraries, or
will have, when all provided for are
erected. serving 20 per cent of the pop
ulation.
The smallest Carnegie library in the
world is on the historic island Of Iona,
just off the Scotch coast 1t Is less
than fifteen feet long and scarcely as
wide 1t is on a sea-swept spot. and
the walls are Of granite and nearly
two feet thick. 1t is used by fisher
men.
Canada has received free library
gifts approximating $1,OOO.OOO. There
are forty-nine places with fifty seven
library buildings In the dominion.
Ireland has thlrty-one towns with
Carnegie libraries. New Zealand has
FIVE. Tasmania and the West Indies
each have one. The total amount OF
money given by Mr.. Carnegie for libra
rles outside the United States Is $40,
603, $40.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1905-08-26
FLY FISHING IN ANTIQUITY.
Greek Writer of the Third Century De-
scribes the Practice.

Probably few fishermen are aware
that fly fishing dates back to classic
times. A minute description of the
artificial fly as used by Macedonian
anglers is given by Aelian, a Creek
writer of the third century A. d., as
follows:
Between Berea and Thessalonica
there flows a river, Astraeus by name,
and there In 1t fishes of spotted color,
but by what name people OF those
parts call them it is better to ask
MacedOnians. At any rate these fsn
live upon the native files which fall
into the river and are like no flies OF
any other part; one would neither call
them wasplike in appearance, nor
would one reply to a question that this
creature is formed like what we call
the humble bees, nor yet like the honey
bees themselves. 1t has really the prop
err fashion OF each OF the above. In
audacity 1t is like fly, in size 1t might
be called a humble bee. in color 1t IL
walls the wasp and 1t buzzes like the
honey bees. All common creatures OF
this sort are called hore tails. These
pitch upon the stream to seek the food
they affect, but cannot help being seen
by the fish which swim underneath.
$50 whenever one of them sees the
fly floating he comes softly. swim
ming under the water, afraid of dis
turbing the surface and so soaring
away his game. Then he comes near
the shady side OF the fly, gapes and
sucks him in. Just like a wolf snatch
ing a sheep from the fold or an eagle
a goose from the yard. This done, he
disappears beneath the ripple. The
fishermen understand these maneu-
vers. but they do not make any use
Of these flies for a bait for the fish, for
If the human hand lays hold of them
they lose their natural color their
wings fray and they become uneatable
to the fish. So for this reason they
make no use OF them. disliking them
because their nature forbids their cap
ture.
$50 with angling craft they outwii
! the fish, devising a sort OF lure against
them. They lap lock of reddish WOO
round the hook. and to the wool two
cocks feathers which grow under tn,
wattles. and are brought to the proper
color with wax. The rod is from six
to ten feet long and the horsehalr lin,
has the same length. They lower the
lure. The fish is attracted by the col
or excited. draws close and. judging
from its beautiful appearance that 4
will Obtain a marvellous banquet, forth
with opens its mouth. but is caught b,
the hook, and bitter, indeed, is tn,
feast 1t has, inasmuch as It is cap
tured."