davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
REFUSED TO ADMIT
THE NEGRO PUPILS
BASEBALL
September Il
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
American League.
Boston s, Washington 8, (hrst.)
Boston 0, Washington IA, Second.
Philadelphia-New York, rain.
st. Louis 1, Cleveland 2, (frst.)
St. Louis 1, Cleveland 2, (secOnd.)
National League.
New York Brooklyn, rain.
st. LOuis-Pitts burg, rain.
Cincinnati 8, Chicago 2, (irst)
Cincinnati 0, Chicago II, (second.l
Southern League.
Birmingham 5, New Orleans 2.
ShreVeport-Atlanta, rain.
Montgomery 5, Little Rock 0.
South Atlantic League.
Columbia 6, Charleston 1.
Jacksonville 2, Macon 1.
Savannah /, Augusta 0.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
MIssisslppi Summary.

Jackson, Miss, Sept. 1.-THE Miss
isippi yellow fever summary for today
is as follows: Gulf Port, three new
cases; Mississippi City, two new
cases. No new cases are reported at
Vicksburg, hatcher, Pennington,
FIandsboro or Sharkey county. No
deaths occurred in the state.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
Snuthern Leadue.
south AtIantio League.


cautions had been taken.
PEOPLE to arouse themselves form
Appeals have been MADE to the
their position Of imagined security.
with the assurance that if every man
resumes his former energy there will
be no doubt of the entire eradication
of the fever before frost.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12
Cars We're Crowded With Early
Morning Workers When Fast
Train Jumped Track.
SPECTATORS ON STREET BELOW
WERE HoRRlFIED AT WHAT
IS CHARACTERIZED AS WORST
ACCIDENT m HISTORY OF NEW
YORK ELEVATED ROADS.


in t0day's accident on the Ninth Ave
nue. elevated railroad when the car.
crowded with early morning workers
on their way down town, pitched head
long into the street. stands al twelve.
Three men are in me hospital with
fractured skulls and one Of these who
yes remains unidentified is unconsci-
Gus and is not expected TO live.
The Dead.
Following Is the list Of dead:
Jacob M. Anspasch, Merchant.
Ernest P. Scheible, Electrician.
Theo. Morris. oolored.
John coehrane.
Solomon Neugsss.
Cornelius Mccarthy.
William Lee.
Joseph Beach.
James Cooper.
Emma Conhoven.
Albert Webster.
Louis Abel
One Of the dead was most frightful-
ly mutilated. This was James Coop
er whose head was completely sew
cred from his body
More than two score persons are in
jured and many Of them seriously.
Motorman a Fugitive.
The cause of the accident and the.
immediate responsibility remain co be,
settled. The motoman Of the wreck
ed train is fugitive. while the.
switchman. conductor, and four guards
are under arrest The switchman is.
charged with manslaughter and the
trainmen are held as witnesses.
Whatever may have caused the mis-
take. the accident is the worst in The
history OF overhead railroads in New
York. II came when the southbound
train on the Ninth Avenue line was
switched of TO the Sixth Avenue line
at the Fifty-third street junction. The
motormau was expecting a clear track
ahead on the direct line on Ninth Ave
nue.. and disregarding the warning sig
nal that the switch was open, rushed
the train along at a high rate Of speed. /
A Horrible Sight.
The first car swung around at a
right angle curve, holding TO the raqsl
because of the weight Of the train be-
hind. Then the strain became too
much. the couplers broke. and the sec
ond car was whlrled about almost
end for end to the horror Of those
looking on from below. II pitched into
the street
The first Indication the people on
the sidewalk had of the accident was
loud rumbling along the overhead
structure and looking mp they saw a
shower Of sparks. then followed spiln-|
tiers and the sound Of splitting timber
suddenly the outer guard Of the rail-.
road structure save way and a score
OF bodies were hurled through the
space. and with deafening crash the
car fel 70 the street For an instant
it stood on end, and then the sides
gave way as If made Of paper, belch-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

= A summary of the fever sit
z uatiOn up to last night is as !
3 follows:
z New cases, s; total to date, /
2 SO.
? Deaths, 2; total to date 6.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

GOdzyadani-Manchuria. Sept IL
Peace terms became known here to
day and a majority consider them in.
offensive TO Russian honor and dig
nifty.
Will Meet September 10.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Sept. IL
Sunday il was announced here tina.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

CONTINUED On Fifth Pags.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1905-09-12

-HE WEATHER: Showers and
thunderstorms Tuesday and
Wednesday; light variable
winds. .fztH
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
PERSONALS.

H WEIGH, the New Orleans
drummer, left this morning
Rev. Father Pitoye was a pas
senger to Point Isabel yesterday,
George Kennedy came up from
Point Isabel yesterday afternoon.
Dr. Layton was down at the
Point yesterday, coming back same
day.
Geo. P. Browne, the cigar man
of Dallas, left on the morning
train.
c. w. Conally, the Cuero drum
mer, was an outgoing passenger
this morning.
George Wallis left yesterday by
private conveyance for a business
trip to Hidalgo.
Operator F. A. H. Sanborn was
a visitor to the Point yesterday,
returning in the afternoon.
Andy Petz left this morning for
the ranch on the other side of the
river, after a severa! days stay in
Brownsville.
A. D. Childress was among the
passengers for Corpus Christi this
morning, where he goes on a short
business trip.
Major John B. Armstrong of
Katherine returned home Tuesday
with his two daughters who have
been at Austin the past winter.
On Saturday his son, Charles NJ,
came home from New Haven,
where he has been preparing for
entrance at Yale. Thomas, the
younger son, was already at home
with his father. Kin gsvi11e
Spokesman.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed for record in
the county clerks office this week:
Brownsville Land s. Town com
pany to Geo. L. Crum, farm lots
and 3, about 10 acres, in block H.
Consideration, 5000.
Special warranty deed and bill
of sale from Jorge Cavazos ct al, to
Juan Nepomoceno Cavazos, 3048
acres land out of San Juan de Car
ricitos grant. Consideration, pay
ment of sundry expenses, etc., by
grantee.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of the Board of
Directors and the Stockholders of
the St. Louis, Brownsville & Mex
leo Railway Company will be held
at the Office of the Company in the
town of Kingsville. Nueces Coun-
ty, Texas, on Tuesday the 9th day
of June, A. D. 1905, at the hour
of II O'Clock, noon, for the trans
action of such business as may come
before the meeting.
B. F. YOAKUM, President.
H. w. ADAMS, Secretary. 5-4-6-6
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Get promisso ry notes, this office

Soft chocolate filling Make
layer cake as usual, using vanilla
as a flavor. Bake in three layers.
Dissolve one-half of a cake of Paris
sweet chocolate in a half pint OF
boiling water. Keep on the stove
until it is all melted, then add
slowly one teaspoonful of corn
starch dissolved in a little milk,
and one teaspoonful of granulated
sugar. When it comes to a boil,
set off and let it cool few minutes,
then spread between the layers OF
the cake. This is much better than
hard filling.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
PUBLISHERS NOTICE.

Hereafter all notices other than an
nouncements of church meetings, lodge
notices and religious services viii be
charged for at half rates. This rule will
be strictly adhered to for the future.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Notice.

am prepared to teach telegraphy
from 7 to 8 O'Clock each evening
to those wishing to learn same
For terms apply to E. S. Barrios,
at Hoyt place on Adams street.
S-22-tf
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26
Local ITEms.

Men tonight. You are expected
Flies, bugs and mosquitoes can
be shut out. Use our screen doors,
windows screens and wire cloth.
5-15-tf. Frontier Lumber Co.
Thirteen crates of canteloupes
were the shipment by express to-
day.
J. & P. Coats spool thread, the
best, so cents per dozen, Nos. to
200, at McDonald's Department
Store. 3-16-tf.
Immigration Inspector F. w.
Boss and family are now occupying
the Alonzo cottage on Elizabeth
street.
For Sale-Good house and lot at
Point Isabel. Lot 50x140; good
cistern and outhouses. Apply at
HERALD Office.
Judge Scion Stuart, one of the
most prominent lawyers of San
Antonio, is a visitor to Brownsville
on legal business.
100 bottles best quality Concord
grape Juice on sale for a few days
at 25c per bottle-40c value
5-23-29 Texas Confectionery.
One license 10 wed has been is
sued by the county clerk this week.
The happy couple are Antonio
Torres and Virginia Gonzalez.
Flies, bugs and mosquitoes. Do
you want to keep them out? If so
go to the Frontier Lumber Co. for
screen doors, window screens and
wire cloth. 5-15-tf
There will be ball game on the
post diamond Saturday afternoon
between the high school team and
the Brownsville second nine.
For hot days drink orange cider,
cherry cider, lemon sour or cham
payne cider. Order all above from
Brownsville Bottling Works. Phone
80. 5-25-31
No time like the present for
cleaning up. The hot weather is
coming and you should begin the
summer by putting your premises
in a thorough sanitary condition.
Iron Brew, the ideal tonic for hot
weather on account of its health
renewing properties. The most
valuable tonic and beverage ever
offered to the public. Dotted and
sold only by the Brownsville and
Matamoros Bottling Works, sole
agents for Brownsville and Mata-
moros. $500
A large body of excursionists IS
expected tomorrow evening from
San Antonio and Corpus Christi to
take in the bull fight at Matamoros
Sunday. A female banderillera
promises to do some expert work
on that occasion.
For Rent Furnished room. APP
ply at HERALD Office. 5-6-6-5.
The many friends of Charley
Armstrong, of Katherine, are glad
to see him in Brownsville again,
after quite lengthy absence. He
has been attending school in New
Haven, Connecticut. Mr.: Arms
trong arrived last evening and will
be here a day or two.
THE HERALD acknowledges a
pleasant call from DE-. Fielder,
late proprietor of the City Hotel
at Kingsville. Mr.. Fielder has
closed the hotel at Kingsville and
has leased the Rio Grande hotel
here, which he proposes to conduct
in a first class manner.
]. P. Stephenson came down
last evening from Harrington, and
says that section is coming to the
front with rapid strides. Mr..
Stephenson had sample of sweet
potatoes which he will send to his
home at Corsicana. They show
the immense productiveness of that
portion of the Brownsville coun-
try.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1905-05-26

In a fuss over chickens at Paris
A. w. Hubbard was shot through
the neck and c. M. Lusby hit on
the head.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02
THE MISSING MAN
BY MARY r. p HATCH
Author of Bank Tragedy"
sea. hy Lee nd shePard

Hamilton. and ! called him so. proc
ably during tie Interview
Why DO you say probably?
Because ] usually speak a mans
Iame after addressing him"
can any one present certify that
this is Nj Hulls usual Insnner2 ask
cd the justice
4 can" said President Hartwell."
And !. also" said Simon Low. He
usually introduces the name OF the
person addressed in every sentence
A point ike this was most puzzltng,
and Of considerable consequence.
Taken in connection with the fact
that he had stated he was the cashier
Of GroYedsie bank. the whole was
tsntamount 10 an acknowledgment OF
his name as Hamilton. Nov the CUES
ton arose. could he give the name OF
acknowledge il unwi-tinEly. in con
uection with a fraudulent deed con
trary 10 his usual or moral character
or was he persOnsted by q professional
bank robber disguised 10 resemble
him. who had possessed himself Of the
bank papers and credentials. and who
in pursuance Of his purposes and de-
signs 10 represent the cashier. wrote
the letter 10 the PRESIDENT The last
seer.ed more likely ard reasonable:
and in this case the man before them
had been the dupe. not alone Of cir
cumstances. but OF an evii-minded
person who should bear the guilt and
its weight of punishment.
The bank commissioner. 10 the sur
prise OF many present who had been
led by the equivOcal state OF affairs TO
believe that actual proofs OF fraud
had been found 10 exist. stated that
with the exception OF the two altered
notes. everything had been found to
be correct
Did Mr.. Hamilton's books satisfy
you on other Occasions?"
They did. invariably. Mr.. Hamil-
tons accounts were always in good
order"
When Tony Osborn was called. the
manner Of the young man was far
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02
Hens O, Hir.

A smart California farmer has made
a remarkable success In a branch OF
pOultrg farming which is pot only
novel but which be claims Is doing a
good deal TO increase and improve
tte poultry keeping Of the country.
As a branch Of his poultry farming
be announced some tine ago that be
Fas willing 10 hire ont good laying
tens 70 any WOuld-be poultry keepers
and 90 eat was the demand that
tFry shortly he decided TO devote
ti-self entirely TO this business He
began in earnest last year. and this
season be bad 10000 young hens for
lending. and he hopes next year 70
have 10000 hens His method Of
business Is 20 charge three cents for
each dozen eggs laid BY TIE hens
loared out when a hen Is non
productive she IS taken back and a
laying hen substituted for her. So
far as the business has gone it has
been found that each hen on the aver
age lays 10 eggs year. the money
return for the hire being just sixty
FIVE cents All the hens are white
legkornE
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02
IN The LILLE WHILE BOX.
Fear cf Little Understood Terror Too
Much for Bow,
CTo be contirued)

One day when the tailor's wife and
ter little boy went out for a walk they
saw that an undertaken had moved
Into the shop next door The boy
stopped ard looked at the coffin in the
window.
What is that, moiher?" he asked
He was a very little boy and had
never seen a coffin. His mother tried
to tell him. His eyes grew big with
wonder and fear.
"Will they put me in the white box.
mother?" he asked.
Not If you are good" said his
mother. only bad boys go into the
little white box"
After that the tailor's boy tried to
be very good. He did not caper noisily
about; he obeyed every command, and
at night he asked: Mother, have
been good to-day?"
One day the tailor's boy was excep-
tionally quiet. He lay in bed almost
all day. At night a great fear beset
him.
"Oh, mother" he cried, I'm afraid.
I've been good. so good Don't let
them put me in the little white box"
His mother tried to comfort him, but
the white box was a very palpable ter
-or, and he could not get away from II.
Three days later crowd of people
came TO the tailCr's house. They
were dressed in black and came in
carriages. The tailor's little boy was
there. but he did not see them. He
had gore into the little white box
New York Press.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02
CHAPTER XII.
The Esariratiar.

The ESsr7ir5tior.
As The day Of The examination ar
rived u became evident that there
vas 10 1e a large attendance a. the
courtroom. u was understood il had
been called by Hamilton. rather than
90 await the slower action Of the
supreme court. whose next term vas
yet az some distance.
have TO inteztlon Of giving a pro
In account Of TIE examination. only
a general summary % particulars The
Justice with great dignity. before
swearing the Witnesses asked Mr..
Hamilton If be wished TO be examined
personally. assuring him that he was
not compelled 10 answer a single
question unless b. chose
I am well aware Of that said Mr
Hamilton "bv, shall answer prob
ably every question that you put 10
ne that ] can
That IS well said the justice
but the law compels me TO caution
you. as all questions and answers will
be written and pres senfed for use in
case Of a trial BY jury. that you should
answer truly. II at all. Mr. Hamilton.
Such questions as you choose 10 an
swer you can answer; but you can.
also refuse 10 answer any question
saying simply. ! decline to reply 70
that question and at any time you
decline 10 be questioned any further
your examination can close
Mr Hamilton related the story Of
his leaving home. as he had done 10
his wife. and Mr Carter, and to the
officers Of the bank There was much
excitement manifested al his assertion
that he lost all sense Of personal iden-
tity when or about the time he reach.
ed Portland.
The Justice questioned him regard.
ing his many mysterious absences in
the month Of May.
For the first tine the cashier appear.
ed 70 hesitate, looking about the
room for a moment with uncertain
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02

} less norchalant than usual. An ex-
cited glitter shone in his eyes, and
( he answered with clenched hand at
his side and nervous glances from
time 10 time at Mr.. Hamilton His
replies were unsatisfactory to a de-
gree. He seemed fretted and suspi-
cious, and in some way his attitude
affected people in the court room till
they became fretted and suspicious.
TOO, as il some occult influence was
at work. When his examination was
over he frightened with what seemed
relief. and he quickly took his seat
and resumed his watch of the proceed
ings with a degree of interest oddly
at variance with his half-hearted man
ner as a witness.
Puzzled, or something to conceal
which," asked both Bruce and Swan.
who were watching him.
Justice Bailey at this point question
ed Mr.. Lamb somewhat in regard to
hypnotism.
These most marvellous phenomena
exhibited by hypnodsm. said Mr..
Lamb. have been questioned, but they
are real, no doubt"
Can every one be hypnotlzed?"
mo. not every one. Some affirm
/ but a limited number of people are
capable OF being hypnotized. but in
cline to the belief that the number
is much larger than is generally be-
lieyed."
What is the effect afterward?"
1T tends to disturb the nervous
equilibrium. and, if frequently re-
peated, may lead TO deterioration of
brain and nervous function"
Gould an operator make a subject
think he was another person?"
Undoubtedly he could"
Can you tell whether a person is
capable Of being hypnotized?" and the
Justices glance moved toward Simon
Low for an instant. Every heart
stood still for the answer.
NO, sir. To determine that with
certainty ore must possess the power
20 hypnotize, which ! am thankful to
state DO not"
Mr.. Low looked much relieved. but
the audience correspondingly disap-
pointed
HAS hypnotism ever been proved a
factor in crime?"
Yes, sir; more than once"
Does the condition of Mr.. Hamil-
tons brain imply that he has been
hypnotized?"
Il cannot say at present should
want counsel before making any state,
ment in regard 10 a matter of so much
consequence and involving so many
issues. Perhaps Mr.. Hamilton can
himself give some explanation OF the
matter"
Mr.. Hamilton was asked TO state
whether he could throw any light
upon the matter. He replied that he
could not, but that he did not believe
he had been hypnotized. There was
evident in Mr.. Lambs manner a de-
sign not TO go beyond the exigencies
Of the occasion. evidently believing
the AFFAIR too serious TO come within
the jurisdiction Of a justice. as. in
deed. the justice himself began 10 feel
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02

He therefore confined himself to q
questioning OF a e-iow-toWrsuan OF
the cashier. Mr.. Seavey. who had been
heard 10 say that he did not believe
Mr. Hamilton was night in his mind
yet. for he did not appear 10 know him
when they first net on the street
Relate the circumstances Of your
meeting
Il see him a-c0min' an | krowed
him the moment I sot eyes on him
Thinks /. III jest step up an surprise
him. and so did an hil out my han.
I never let on. never said one single
word. but ies bill out my han an
kinder smiled. Wall. If you believe it,
sir. Re never knowed me"
Are you sure?'
Yes. sir: he looked beat. an seem.
ed 10 be tryin' to think who was
me. Bill Seavey-that knowed him
like a book for years"
What did he say?"
why. he said sorter polite an dis
taut like. You have the advantage.
Names an faces are strange TO me
sometimes But jest as soon as / said
Bill Seavey. your old foreman he
remembered Ike a book. First of.
though. as | say. he didn't know me
from Adam. So I say he amt jest
right"
Il Nj Hamilton did not recognize
his old foreman. 3 man OF most pecu-
liar physioguomy. then. indeed. his
memory xas not thoroughly rehabili-
tated. and this agreed with his own
statement that some portions Of his
past life we're still quite vague to his
mind
Justice Bailey's examination was
lengthy and searching TO certain ex-
tent His course became obvious
after awhile II was to ascertain Mr
Esmiiion's standing as a cashier be-
fore his disappearance. his acts while
away whether questionable or other
wise. and then 10 learn whether he
had been accountable for his acts at
the time
Strange and unusual circumstances
seemed 10 surround the affair. an air
OF mystery clung TO It from the man
ner Of the brain specialist and Tony
Osborn; also the hypnotic theory
seemed 10 carry the matter farther
beyond the depth Of the worthy Jus
tice. SO. after examining the Seattle
Witnesses. who brought no new facts
10 light differing from those presented
by Hamilton himself. Justice Bailey
caused each witness TO afix his name
to his testimony and ordered him TO
appear at the next trial term of the
Supreme court. Whether an indict-
ment would be found against Hamil-
ton for forgery and embezZlement re-
mained TO be seen. To make the busi-
ness safe and sure. the worthy jus
iice ordered him to recognize with the
same sureties and attendance as hith-
erto at the next trial term of court.
to take place in April. the fourth Tees
day in the month
ITO be contiruedl
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1905-11-02
Women Chainmakers.

The female chainmaker OF the
Black Country stands long at the
forge She has 10 work now and
again with her child at her breas,
or with sharp eye upon the little
one as IL crawls about the spark.
sprinkled floor Whether her hands
are blistered or her body scorched
with flying iron, She tolls on. and.
working twelve hours day. earns
from Sl2j TO s. per week. She needs
no larder, for she lives from hand 10
mouth. and II the children can sit to
feast Of bread soaked in hot water
ard favored with weak tea they be
come quite epicurean. The bellows
Blowers, both children and old men
ana women, turn the wheels or pull
the bellows-beams at the princely rate
~ six cents per day