davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

FAST MOTOR TRUCK EXPRESS
one or two tons. All kinds of hauling
furniture and freight. in the city and
and pleasure trips. Day or night re serc
vice. Theodore T. Precht, AL funnel
street. Bell phone 3644J.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
NOTICE

RATS! COCKRoACHES! Get rid of
them. Japanese Vermin Exterminator
does the trick every time, or money re-
funded. Grocers and Hardware Dealers.
Cans. 25 cents. Ryder Hardware Com
pany, Distributors. 302 Broad, Harris
burg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

FOR falling hair try Gross ouinine
Druggist and Apothecary. 1Is Market
street Harrisburg Pa. Telephone
orders given prompt attention. BelI
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

By ASJoeidssd Press
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
HARDWOOD FLOORS

Rescraped and refinIshed. New floors
laid of all designs. Stairs covered with
hardwood. Prices reasonable. J. M
smith. No. -221s Brookwood street. Bell
phone 139lL
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02
MONEY To LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN on Real Estate
security in any amounts and upon any
terms to suit borrower Address p. q.
Box ia, Harrisburg. Pa
ANY person needing money In
amounts from S5 to $50 holding q sal
aried position, would be benefited by
calling on us. Employees Discount Co.
36 North Third street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

GEORGE b. OSTRANDER
Danville Telephones Sunbury
Mornings G. to 81 Evenings.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-06-02

REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTERINC
with best material and by expert helm
Send us your worn furniture. Our best
efTorts insure your satisfaction. s. nj
CIuck, $40 Woodbine street
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
Currency for Cuba.


A project of law has been pre-
sented to the Congress OF Cuba for
the creation Of a national bank for
the emission and coinage of Cuban
money in gold. silver and copper.
This money will have the: same
value as American money. This
project Of law establishes guaran-s
ties for the emission of bank notes.
These measures are caused by the;
scarcity of money which is felt IN.
the Cuban market.
The creation OF a currency bank
with the privileges enjoyed by the.
Spanish Bank OF the Island of Cuba
up to the close Of the colonial re-,
CINE, was urged by President Memo
cal in his message. 8,
The President urged that the
bank should enjoy an exclusive con-
scessions for fifty years, witha cap
fta1 of 0.000s0Q0. and power TO
issue double the amount of its gold
and silver OF the same. fneness and
weight as that OF the United States.
Cuban! capital to be given preference
to subscribe the stock. The coin
age OF fractional currency was also
recommended. The money now in
use; officiallyson the island is Amer
lean, although business Is trans
acted also with Spantsh4and French
gold coin and Spanish silver money.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

lnpressionable child. given to day
dreaming and unduly Influenced by
her Imagination. She idolized her
mother. who. however. was devoid
OF affection for her. That caused
her to become morbidly reticent-
When she was Is years old nerv-
Gus shock played an important role
In the development OF the three per-
sonalities. At the age. Of % she was
high-strung. ambitious. overcon-
scientious college student. neu-,
rasthenic OF an extreme type and
continual sufferer mentally and.
physically.
In the course Of time two person
alitIcs, aside from that of Miss Beau
champ. developed. They came to
be distinguished az Sally and the
idiot. A better designation was the
Saint. the Devil and the Woman.
Sally. had an Inherent knowledge
OF the other two personalities, but
she associated them with other.
bodies. Miss Beauchamp knew
nothing Of the other two. Tho
Woman had q ,sorappy knowledge
OF Miss Beauchaup, but none what.
ever OF Sally.
Miss Beauchamp was always Ill.
always suffering. always physically
weak and sincapableto OF much physi-
cal effort. The Women showed g
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
TRIPLE PERSONALITY REPORTED IN ca,

The essential features OF dual
personalities are widely known
through the plays. Doctor Jekyll
and Mr.. Hyde" and The Case OF
Becky" recently produced by Be-
lasco in New ork. But now comes
science. proving that truth Is al
ways stranger than fiction. with the
record OF triple personality. Tho
case Is discussed in Old Penn. the
weekly review OF the University OF
Pennsylvania for January 9. It was
first published by DR.. Morton Prince
I'm a paper. 1.-THE Dissertation OF
#Personality." In 1905.
The subject, Miss Beauchamp.
was a person In whom three per-
5sonalities spontaneously developed,
each beirs dis.:nctls different from
tie others In trains OF thought.
views. ieeats. temperament. tastes.
habits. experiences and memories.
One personality would vanish and
SanptherM appear IN Kaleidoscope
4 succession. ' Nj
For SIX years these three person:
shties played a remarkable and al
most unbelievabl comedy Of errors.
making their entrances and exits IN.
- most. inexpllcable way, each for
time playing her part as though
y there ,sere three persons.
4iss Beauchamp was q nervous
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

were of.the mostspeculiar construc-
ton imaginable. What Blair had
usedtWas: the iron, brace OF his shoes.
In spare time when he was in prison
serving sentences for safe blowing in
MISSOURI. he had cut into his shoes
/ and taken. out the brace. It was i'm
possible to cut his way out OF the
: State Penitentiary. but he knew he
was wanted by the United States
Government for postoffice robbery.
He thought that when he5 stepped
out Of the doors Of the penitentiary
hetwould be seized by the authorities
and taken to: some county Jail and
held for trial for ro bling the post.
office. ~.
He thought he would saw his way
through the bars and break Jail. he
said The files swere, not made Of the
hard metal used in the construction
OF ordinary files and the detectives
wondered If he was telling the truth.
They were convinced, however, that
the files In his shoes were good
enough to wear a hole through the
bars OF a county fail. Itswou1d sbe=a
laboriouss task. yet 1t could be done
provided the prisoner did not arouse
the Sheriff by his saving. AS iti
turned out the federal authorities
forgot to call for Blair: He got away
from the penitentiary and went to
Nebraska where he shot the train
man and was locked up IN the
county jail atsthe town. which bears
his own name OF Blair.
Authorities do not believe. he used
the files In his shoes to break the
Blair Jail. They think the files were
smuggled into prison by hat lsid. -;
Blair is tall. thin and supple as a.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

would make engagements which
she knew Miss Beauchamp could
not keep. Some we're Objectionable
and such that Miss Bcauchampi
could not in honor keep them.
The Devil took advantage Of the
Saints care1essness about money.
Sally would hide it all. and then
write to Miss Beauchamp. upbraid-
ing her for the loss. She would
dole out small weekly. sums to Miss
Beauchamp. s5s
One OF Sally's most annoying
pranks was in unravelins knitting
which Miss Beauchamp had labor.
iously made. The latter had worked
for months on baby.s blanket.
When almost completed Sally un-
rayeled 1t. Miss Beauchamp start
ed the work again. Again &c was
nearly completed and again un-
raveled. Finally it was knitted and
about to be sent away. Sally got.
1t and unraveled every strand Not
content with that she wound the
yarn around chairs. light fixtures.
tables and other furniture In such
a way that when the Sally personal
itys vanished and the Miss Beau;
champ personality came the. latter
j had to cut the yarn to emerge from:
herssposition.
Once Sally took ~ car g ss,-
-4ttf
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
TED IN GIRL EXAMINED OF PENNSYLVANIA

markedly lessened ncurasthenia and
was capable OF physical and mental
exerhon far beyond Miss Beau
champs ability, yet with distinctly
less capacity than Sally. AS Sally,
the Devil. she was stranger to
illness aud had remarkable physi-
cal endurance. knowing neither Ia
tigue nor pain. She would take
long walks and then suddenly van
ish In that:personality and the body
be returned to Miss Beauchamp.
who would come to herself in a
state OF utter exhaustion, notwith-
standing that only a few minutes
before. as Sally, there was physical
vigor.
The physiological and moral
tastes OF Miss Beauchamp and Sally
were as far apart as the other des-
ignations. tho Saint and the Devil.
The Woman was a blending Of the
other two. vet showing a distinct
personality Of her own. 4.
The food liked by MISS Beau
champ was detested by Sally. One
ate but little. the other enjoyed her
self az the table. Miss Beauchamp
wore her hair low, her clothing
loose. and was fond OF church and
DEVOTIONAL books. Sally dressed her:
hair high, wore tight c1othing. sel-
|. dom read. and never oluntarily ems
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

which. II any. OF these personalities
is to be regarded as the real Miss
Beauchamp. Doctor Prince. an
swered that question by showing
that the real Miss Beauchamp is
not the Miss Beauchamp we mot at
the beginning Of the recital, but the
fused he brought about
and made permanent sby hypnosis.
The personality ot Miss Beauchamp.
as we first knew her. was, like the
personalities OF Sally and the: idiot,
"a ASSOCIATED or detached mental
state. the other mental state being
for the time. latent or Submerged
What became ofsSally? Them eri-
tai state represented by Sally. seems
to have been a. subconscious state
that became dominant because Of
the splitting OF the primarysseif;i into.
two parts, one part. becoming SUP.
pressed. The union off, the per-.
sonalities aof Miss sBaauchamp and
the Idiot gave rise to la personality
OF such potentiality that the per-
sonalitX represented by sally was
submerged stns acknowledgement The
persona1ity of tbessreal Miss Beau.
champ, after period OF sYaciliar.s
ton. had cont nuouss 6Sfstenca md
I Miss Beauhanp was thereaffe g
mentally and phystcally strong in-s
dividnal IS ssss,.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

redla church. The Devil was i'm
patient, inconsiderate, unamiable,
liked to sew and hated children.
Miss Beauchamp was a direct anti
thesis.
The. personalities; Of the Saint and
the Devil alternated most. Sally al
ways knew what Miss Beauchamp
was doing, read her inmost
thoughts, yet imagined her to be an
other individual Sally had q jeal-S
GUS hatred OF Miss Beauchamp.
She heckled.g annoyed and bothered
the Saint almost continuously. A
favorite amusement OF hers was to
perform some physical feat far Be-
yond Miss. sBeaucharnp's ability, and
then suddenly restore the body to
that personality. giving rise to great
mental and physical suffering. It.
almost passes belief. but Sally. took.
the keenest pleasure II. the mental.
anguish OF Miss Beauchanip. One
suffered. one enjoyed at the same
time. III al 58
sally would write annoying let
tiers Miss Beanchamp. She had a
most subtle way OF saying Just
enough to cause Miss Beauchamp'ss
Imagination to run riot and fancy
all sorts OF things, and generally
creatsd a state OF mind full OF ap-s
prehenaien and even terror sally
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

burban. village from which she took
q walk. for a distance far beyond the
physical powers of Miss Beau
champ. Then she deserted the body.
leaving Miss Beauchampsto awaken
in an unknown place. ignorant Of
heraway.: home, weary. h elp1ess and
exhausted. I. :. 3.
SallysRnewtNrissB eauchamph hated
spiders. She placed sixsin a box and
mailed them to the latter. For two
Years just such bewlld ering and al-T
most incredible play OF comedy,
farce and drama Of different per-.
sonalities I'M one body went on: n
Miss BeauchaInp was repeatedly:
hypnotized bysD Doctor Prince. and I'm
course OF time there developed a.
half hypnotic state in which there
occurred a personality entirely diff
ferent from. the other three. In.
this state she had q 9fIlls knowledge
OF the events OF the last six years.:
She now seemed TO betwjthout the
morbid idealism and simpression--
ability 50 strongly; marked sins the
Miss sBeaucharnpi persona;lity. She
waSslight bsaFted, natural and ply
sica11x stSong.A She had FAR greater
tnteuectuaI grasp This person
atty seemed to- be q fused person
atty. q s s,'.
sss Naturally the destions rise; asstes
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

while Humanitarian writer's have
scolded about the prison conditions
OF. the-country and have objected to
the system of walling State prison.
ers into closed area and Datrolling
the top Of the wall with an armed
guard the truth is that no one has
yet deviSed a scheme for holding in
check the real bad .:yegg' man with
ont walls. The amateur who is sent
TO prison for his first crime probably
would serve his sentence out in most
any kind OF a jail, but the real yegg
tssa hard man to hold.
sheriffs in charge of shacky
county jails realize that fact too
well The average county Jail is not
strong enough to hold a bad yeeg
mainland the yegg man is at an adj
vantage because he makes i t a BUSH
4 ness to break jails when he is locked
up Just as we'll as he makes it 4
business to break safes or break.
heads of men who get in his way. On
the other hand the Sheriff is elected
fora few years and he goes out Of
Office to make room for new Sner-
naWl1o knows practically nothing
about the tricks of the yeggmen,
The Sheriff usually has been a good
farmer or good grocer, but he rare
ly;sshas had experience in capturing
and locking up criminals.
In the large cities there usually
ssa trained police force and the
cities usually provide better lock-
ups for their prisoners than in the
country. The ease with which.
trained men escape jails was re-.
seNealed when John Blair. alias Frank
} Hayden, alias st. Louis Cliff. alias
several other names broke out OF
the county Jail at Blair, Neb.. where
he was locked up after seriously
wounding brakeman on a train
where he was stealing "a ride
Blair sawed his way out of. the
jail and scapedsto the country. AS
Z hesran he was allowed blythe Sher-
in. who rode UP boldly to retake
& his prisoner. Suddenly Blairsturned
and shot twice. That was surprise
for the Sheriff FOR he did not even.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS armed. How Flair
could escape, from a prison fully
armed could ibe- explained only by
the theorMft hatsn woman had snug.
Bled. thesWSapons and a file to him.
Then itAxas rem embered that a
woman hadsvisited Blair in JAIL A
deputy VAS present as she rchatted
with Blair but The, did not see her
pass him an&.weaponsg or files. Il
Investigation of Blair.s record
showed that several years ago he
had almost escaped from the; Sher-
in of Buchanan County. No.. by us
ing O pair OF files. FIe had almost
sawed his way through the bars
when discovered. Then it was re.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14
and How
to ] Make !,
Y an A q:
and heat
the La ".
but the ||:. e.
Novice
Usually
Ora VS.
a Sent, ence

cat. He is said Shy detectives to Sc
the double of Marion Hedgepeth,
arch crook. who, with his gang,Ewasl
captured in the spring of91Ss2:
Hedgepeth was the first train rob-
Der to resort to dynamiteIin holding
up trains and was bout the first to
practice the use of, soup. Cfnitro-
glycerine) in breaking into safes. :,
Blair has Hedgepeth.s frame.
elongated, spare, somewhat st9op
shouldered. He has the same sharp
nose. the rather sensuousi MOUTH.
the thin lips and snappy eyes of the
old-sime bandit. When Blair Is. in
good temper the eyes CLEAN with
friendliness. When he Is. angered
the glare Of the savage Is I'M then
The smile which Hedgepeth- always
assumed Is present. inlsElair. That,
RIGHTEOUSNESS. which. Helsepeth.al1,
ways affected about anything but
his own alleged crimes,ajs is cha race.
teristict Of Blair. 3 y. 81: Z ], 4 3, i
Blair has a peculiar ear. 1t lis;
large and extends from the head,
which itself is broad and fiat. The.
lobes are unusually large, This is
further characteristic Of Hedgepeth.
and a sign of degeneracy. Blair has
a peculiar walk: His legs are extra
ordinary long.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

at night is not reported stolen un-
til the owner wakes up the next
day and finds it issgone.
When it was discovered the safe
was blown the police said they be-
lieved the job was done by Blair.
1t looked like his work and word
was sent out for his capture. In the
meantime he was captured In Oma-T
has as a fugitive from justice from
Blair Neb. When it was learned a
woman had freed him from the
County Jail there query was sent
all over the country Tor the arrest
Of the woman companion.
Several women were questioned
about the affair. None Of them
could be&connected up as the part
.ner Of Blair. Notrious women pick
pockets and women hoboes were
arrested, but all proved an alibi.
When Blair was questioned about
his accomplice he said:
Do you suspect that little kid2
She had nothing to do with help
ing me out OF trouble. Look some
where else
He seemed to be visibly agitated
when authorities insisted they were
going to catch the woman and
bring her to Justice Finally to pro-
itect the woman he stopped down.
raised one Of his feet and pulled
steel file from tho sole OF his shoe.
There's my f1e.'' he said. II
made it in the pen.
CARRIES FILES
HIDDEN IN SHOES.
The authorities were astonished.
They examined the other shoe and
found anotner n1e. there. The files
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

An effort was made at tho time to
ind the woman. but the efforts were
unsuccessful. Blair was convicted
and sent to the penitent1ary. When
he got out last fall a series OF safe
blowings followed. First a safe
in another through the Middle West.
Blair was blamed for the blowing of
the safes because the lob" seemed
TO be just like the Job he did IN
Buchanan County. for which he was
sent TO the penitentiary.
Several times when the safes were
blown there was evidence a woman
had been present. At one time a
saloon safe was blown. A woman's
comb was found beside the safe
showing she had been present Later
theater safe was blown. Police
remembered that a. heavily yelled
woman had been seen sitting in an
automobile near the theater the
night before. She was sitting there
aftersthe theater had closed and the
police thought she was simply wait
ing for someone
SHE WAS LOOKOUT
FOR SAFE BLOWER.
The woman was doing more than
waiting. She was lookout for the
man who was blowing the safe In
side the theater. The next day the
safe was reported blown and the
money was taken. Then the police
began to hunt for the yelled wom-
an. She was a good dresser and the
police had supposed she was So
ciety woman who had attended the
theater and was waiting In the ma
chine while her husband had gone
fo fra a - -
similar errand.
Had the police questioned the
woman she would have had some
explanation on the end Of her
tongue which the police would have
accepted. Police are careful about
arrestinG women in automobiles.
That is especially true when they
are ninding their own business as
this woman apparently was doing.
Had they arrested her and found
later she belonged to one OF the
leading. social families Of the city
It would have made trouble for
them. Social leaders object to be-
ing arrested or bothered and q pa
trolnan who tries it gets In trouble
for his pains. Besides. why should
policeman bother a woman who
is doing nothing but minding her
own business.
IF the patrolmen had gone into
theater there would have been an
innocent whistle from the woman
in the machine. The man inside
would have been warned and he
could have escaped. When he was
ready to blow his safe he probably
communicated with the woman OUT
side in one of the many ways known
to the underworld. If she gave the
word the coast was. clear he set the
fuse. blew open the door. took the
contents and quickly disappeared.
The woman In her machine would
have taken him to a place Of safety
quickly AS the machine was hired
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1915-03-14

or stolen they could abandon It
without loss Of anything. At that
time OF the night it Is difficult for
loser of stolen machine to And
1t and the bandits would be fairly
safe riding through the city streets
with It. Usually a machine stolen
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
CALLAGHAN IS STILL
 WEIGHING DECISION

No decision had yet been reached last night by State Auditor Callag- han in the matter of an appeal from the decision of the superior court making absolute the writ of manda-
 mus to compel the payment of claims The auditor and his deputy, James B. Ormond, were :n conference over the
 decision until a late hour, but at the close of the conference it was stated
 that there was no announcement to
 be made
 It was expected that the matter of the decision would be taken up at a conference yesterday afternoon, but owing to the pressure of other busi
 ness the matter did not come up un- til last evening. One important ques- tion which was not included in the case, and consequently was not speci- fically passed on in the court de- cision was the matter of unexpended balances. A claim had been filed by
 State Mining Inspector G. H. Bolin, but it was withdrawn just before the case was filed and too late to per init of the substitution of another claim.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-07
.GUARDSMEN ALL . READY ID START
 ENCAMP MEN I
Flagstaff Company Will Ar rive Tonight - Farewell Band Concert This Even ing Military Parade To- morrow Night

Company l, the first of the national guard companies to start for the an nual encampment at Garden Canyon, will entrain at Flagstaff this morn ing, and arrive in Phoenix tonight at 9:55. The men from the north will spend the night in this city, leaving on the special train with the Phoenix companies tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock
 Te Phoenix companies and the Flagstaff company, together with the detachment from Prescott, which ar rived last night, will assemble at the Polk street armory tomorrow morn ing. Headed by the First Regiment band they will parade through the business district. the parade moving promptly at S:30 They will then march to the Arizona Eastern station, where the special train will be wait ing to take them to the annual en- campment. The train is due to ar rive at Tucson before one o'clock and will reach Ft. Huachuca late in the afternoon From the siding near the fort. the men will have a march of about five miles to Garden Canyon.
 Practically every one of the valley companies will take the largest num-
 
 campment this year. Company A, in command of Capt. C. V. Gulley will have 5 men in line and Company E will take at least fifty. By reason of the fact that Captain Stanley Will Hanson will not he able to attend the encampment. his command will he in charge of Captain H. G. Coy kendall of Parker who is already in the city Companies C and D of Tempe and Mesa will take their full quota of men to the encampment.
 A farewell concert will be given by the First Regiment band at the roof garden of the Adams hotel this evening. A program of unusual eX- cellence has been prepared. and as this will be the bands last appear ance here before leaving for the tour to the expositions. it is expected that the concert will draw a large crowd The musicians will be grouped on the mezzanine roof of the hotel where chairs will be provided for those who desire to listen to the concert from the balcony The new instruments recently received from the war de- partment will be used tonight for the first time.