Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905 Page: 3 of 8
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Ciiy ticket Oificss 49J Tremont St. Phone 87. '
Div. Pass. A?t. C. H. COMPTON, C. T. Agt. I
J. H. MILLER,
Oil Burning Locomotives.
No Smoke.
No Dust.
No Cinders.
THE OPEN WINDOW ROUTE.
1
14
SOUTHERN PACIFIC SUNSET ROUTE
Pori Lavaca and Palacios
$3.25 Round Trip
ON SALE AUjUST 11. 8030 TO RETURN AUGUST
A. A. GLISSON, G. P. A., Fort Worth, Toxas.
5 10
2 30
12 45
11 08
10 13
9 15
710
5 20
2 43
1 30
740
3 45
2 37
12 15
o
o
1
AND THE
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The (SaBwstomi THtotm©-
.......-WILL BE MAILED FOR ;;. "■-"
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--—--Bir 3 nimomlh§ooo00Oo V j.
26c Additional Per Month on Foreign Subscriptions.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS GASH IK ADVANCE. J
HOULD NOT be separated this summer. No matter
where you go—mountain, seaside, plain; no matter
how far you travel—your own state, America,Europe,
you should have the TRIBUNE sent to your summer address
Keep in touch with your home city—don’t lose track alto-
gether of what’s doing in Galveston. Phone 82 or drop us
a line and let the TRIBUNE follow you this summer. Ad-
dress may be changed as often as desired.
v51'
w
t
I
$
w.
JOcl
Ax
SUNEET 1Q
ROUTr
\ckj^..x?y
Read tip.
SOUTH BOUND
Train
No. 8.
Train
No. 2.
to
then powerless people
on
THE WEATHER.
Some
£ ■•••
Aug. 7th-, 1905.
•e- j *ri
SUSPICIOUS.
A little foresight may save you no end
of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule
to keep Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to
be a fact. For sale by all druggsts.
of the
launch.
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads
For quick results use Tribune C. C. Ads.
LOCAL RECORD.
Temperature and precipitation record at
Galveston foK’ 24 hours ending at 7 a. m,
this date:
Maximum temperature, 88 degrees; mini-
mum temperature, 80 degrees; mean tem-
perature, 84 dgrees, which is 1 degree be-
low the normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since first of month, 5 de-
grees; accumulated deficiency of temper-
ature since Jan. 1st, 347 degrees.
Total precipitation .00, which is .16
inch below the normal. Accumulated de-
ficiency of precipitation since first of
month .84 inch; accumulated excess of
precipitation since Jan. 1st, 6.99 inches.
REMARKS,
Heavy rainfall: Stillwater, Okla., 1.56;
Tulsa, I. T., 2.24. Light to heavy- scat-
tered showers1 have-fallen in all districts
of the Cotton Belt, except Memphis, Mo-
bile and Savannah. Temperatures have
generally risen.
m. ;e. blystone,
. Section Director,
LOCAL FORECAST.
Forecast for Galveston and vicinity;
Tonight, partly cloudy weather; Tuesday,
probably showers; light to fresh variable
winds.
Judge—You were albne when you com-
mitted the robbery?
Delinquent—Yes, your worship. You see,
when you’ve got a mate you never know
whether he’s honest or not.
SUMMARY OF WEATHER.
The barometer is moderately low over
the Lake region and the northeast, and a
trough-like “low” extends thence south-
westward to Texas. A “high,” central
over Colorado, covers most of the western
slope of the central basin and the Rocky
Mountain region. Scattered showers have
fallen over the northeast, the middle Mis-
sissippi valley and the southwest.
of these were heavy. Over the far west
and the northwest the weather has been
fair. High temperatures prevail over the
Atlantic states, but a change to cooler
has taken place over most of the western
slope of the central basin.
By Associated Press.
Portland, Ore., Aug. 7.—Owing to a want
of presence of mind in all but one of the
twenty occupants, of a launch which had
collided with a row, .boat, two of the three
occupants of .the- latter drowned within
a dozen feet of the haunch.
The drowned were:
FRED STEFFENS, aged 20.
MADELINE, his sister, aged 16.
The launch and the row boat were trav-
eling along the river in front of the city
and the launch, hit the smaller boat which
carried no light; One man seized the
third occupant, of the boat, Miss Lillie
Therkelsen arid dragged her aboard. The
others on the .-launch!(were so excited that
they allowed! the boat to drift away
without attempting a rescue. The two
left In the row boat’ had become frenzied
with fear and their action capsized the
boat. After struggling helplessly for a
few moments they drowned in plain sight
the
4
X
k
150 Miles
and half a day
ahead of
Competitors,
Read down.
NORTH BOUND
Train
No. 7
The
ROWBOAT AND
LAUNCH COLLIDE
Two Occupants of Former Spilled
Out and Drown While Spec-
tators Looked on.
used will
placed in
to Judge
be simple. The child will be
a high-backed chair vis-a-vis
Lindsey, or whoever is oper-
ating, each of his hands in one of the
hypnotist’s and the knees and feet of
both in contact. He will then be thrown
into a state of sleep which will last from
10 to 15 minutes. During this time the
operator will endeavor to impress his
thought on the mind of the child.
thought with a cigarette smoker, for ex-
ample, will be: “It is injurious for you
to smoke and therefore you must not do
it. You do not care to anyway.”
No one will be allowed to hypnotize who
is not recognized as a man or woman
of the best morals of most lofty char-
acter, as the results from any other per-
son mijght be of the worst.
J
Other Trains Leave Galveston at 3.40 a. m., 8.30 a.m., 2.00 p. m. and 7.10 p. m.
The Train Leaving Galveston at 5-OQ p. iii.
---VIA Trie -----
=|^ H. & H. R. R. (=
Arrives at Houston at 6.25 p. ni. Makes con-
nections with the 3. P. Hast bound at 7,20 p. m.
I
Modern
Convenience
and Facility.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS
2 27
Denver, Col.
n
Ly.
Ar.
95
W
W
Train
No. 1.
Tex
Wichita Falls ”
55
55
55
55
55
55
Col.
“ Col. Apr. (Manito) Col.
Ly.
55
55
•5
55
55
55
59
” Taxiine.’
Ar. Trinidad,
“ Pueblo,
9 45 a m
12 30 p m
2 15 p m
4 00 p m
5 12 p m
6 20 p tn
8 47 p m
11 12 p m
2 27 a m
3 45 a m
8 00 a m
11 45 a tn
1255 p m
3 15 p in
Ft. Worth,
Bowie,
w—
Vernon,
Quanah,
Childress,
Clarendon,
Amarillo.
Dalhart,
in
the
experiments
TO TREAT CASES
BY HYPNOTISM
I
I
Denver Juvenile Judge Will Use
Suggestion as Remedy for
Perverted Desires.
Denver, Col., Aug. 7.—Mystic forces of
the unseen world—strange powers by the
use of which the mind of one person may
control and mold that of another—will
be enrolled in the cause of justice and
made to do its work of mercy nad uplift-
ing by Judge Ben B. Lindsey in the
juvenile court of this city.
The whip, the cell and the reform
school having failed in many cases to
perform their work of converting into
sane and moral youth unfortunates born
to a heritage of crime and evil habits,
Judge Lindsey has determined to act not
only as jurist, but as an agent of reform.
He hopes to do this in court by Jiypnotiz-
ing young incorrigibles and by the force
of mesmeric suggestion work wonderful
changes for good in the character of his
young charges.
The spiectacle of a judge gravely mak-
ing the “passes” of a hypnotist—a sight
probably never seen in any court—first
will be witnessed next month, when the
September term of court opens. Judge
Lindsey already has selected the first
case upon which he will operate—that of
a young boy addicted since his earliest
youth to the excessive use of cigarettes.
Judge Lindsey has mastered the art of
hypnotism—or so much of the art as is
known,.
He believes that by his power he can
shape and mold the bent and twisted
brains of those who never have had a
fair chance—boys and girls born with
their moral senses perverted and reared
into evil hands without the ability to dis-
tinguish right from wrong.
Judge Lindsey will take the place of
father and mother, pastor and teacher in
the lives of his small charges from now
on and will attempt to will them into bet-
ter ways of living, into powers of seeing
the right and being able to perform it.
The judge recently returned from the
convention of the bureau of charities and
corrections, where he met many phreno-
logists, most of whom advised him to at-
tempt ■ hypnotic experiments in the
juvenile court.
Judge Lindsey is exceedingly sanguine
and believes he will duplicate his former
success in the juvenile court, only that
hypnotism will be more far-reaching in
importance than anything he has at-
tempted.
He described his plan as follows:
“My intention is to practice so that
may become as proficient as possible,
shall also have other workers study the
subject, and shall endeavor when I am
away to secure the services of prominent
hypnotists to take my place in dealing
with the children. When I take it up,
“I have long believed in the influence
of mind over matter. I am not inclined
to Christian Science beliefs, but study
has convinced me that mind is greater
’iri
(Study the Trade-Mark)
SHOW A DECREASE.
by Dobbin.
T1IK0UGH SLEEPER
GALVESTON
that
TO
SAN ANTONIO
VI A.
TO
HOUSTON
ANO
A TRANSCONTINENTAL LINE.
S.A.&A. P. (Davy Crockett)
the
Reserve Sleepers City Office, Santa re
M. NAUMKNN, C. P. A.
Unique and Original Home-seek-
ers Scheme to be Introduced
THE SANTA FE
CONCERT HORN
This was produced once in California, and
only once, and Dobbin still lives.
Santa Fe’s Net Earnings Less Than Last
Y ear.
LEAVE GALVESTON . . 7:30 P. M.
ARRIVE SAN ANTONIO'. 7:15 A. M.
NOTES AND PERSONALS.
William Dickson of the International
and Great Northern general offices at
Palestine spent Sunday in the city andf
left for home this afternoon.
line. The Western pacific will then be
the route from San Francisco to Salt;
Lake City, the Denver and Rio Grande
to Denver, the Missouri Pacific to Omaha,
the Wabash to Chicago and Buffalo, and
the New York Central to New York.
In addition to giving the Goulds a
transcontinental line such connections
will also provide the shortest route be-
tween the Atlantic and Pacific seaports.
Such a line, it is said by railroad men,
will reduce the running time between
New York city and San Francisco front
90 to 80 hours.
Gould May Make Direct Line From New
York to San Francisco.
Chicago, Ill., Aug. 7.—From Denver
comes a rumor to the effect that George
J. Gould intends to build a new road that
will give him transcontinental line. This
report is based on the fact that Mr.
Gould has said that he will personally at-
tend the coming meeting of Denver and
Rio Grande stockholders to be held in
Denver in October.
The report further says that Mr. Gould,
while in Denver, will assist in floating a
$45,000,000 bond issue for the nonipletiop of
the Western Pacific. It is also said that
he contemplates extending the Missouri
Pacificfrom Atchison and St. Joseph to
Lenora, Kan., westward to Denver, and
that his visit will be primarily for this
purpose.
The Gould system has had this exten-
sion under consideration some time, and
it is now believed that the company has
decided to build. With this road built and
the Western Pacific completed, the Gould
system will have a transcontinental road
from San Francisco to New fork, and
Denver will be on the direct line.
Besides these Improvements a road con-
necting Atchison and Omaha will have to
be built in order to complete the direct
St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 7.—The Santa Fe
has issued its statement of earnings for
June. It likewise covered the result of
operations for the fiscal year ended June
30. The statement can hardly be regarded
as a satisfactory one, insomuch as net
earnings for the year show a decrease as
compared with those of the previous one
of $3,090,714. Gross earnings for the 12
months increased by $204,53^ but the in-
crease in operating expenses wiped this
out and left net shortage in the amount
stated. The increase in operating ex-
penses was $3,295,351. It was caused vary
largely by the disastrous floods to which
the road was subjected both this year
and last. Part of last year’s flood ex-
penses were carried over to this year and
helped to make the showing poorer than
it would otherwise have been. Last year’s
floods, which made such heavy additions
to the cost of operations, by doing im-
mense damage to the crops in Santa Fe
territory, served to reduce its gross earn-
ings, and this struck a double blow to the
road’s prosperity. Its officials, however,
are toy no means discouraged. They see
great prosperity ahead of them the com-
ing year, and from now on earnings are
expected to show considerable advance-
ment.
Reports are in circulation that the
Santa Fe is contemplating an extension to
San Pedro. It may accomplish its object,
not by the building of any new tracK,
but through a trackage agreement with
the San Pedro, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake road, similar to that under which
the San Pedro road now uses the Santa
Fe tracks between Daggett and Colton.
Garrett' A. .Dobbin, general colonization
agent of the Santa Fe and a man of many
Ideas, hustling schemes and boosting prop-
ositions, will start out tomorrow on one
of the most unique and orlgnial coloniza-
tion advertising schemes ever attempted
in Texas. With a large phonograph
equipped with an immense horn that will
carry the music a half mile he will start,
on a tour of the state to attend all the
farmers’ picnics, barbecues, old and new
settlers’ reunions, and all other gather-
ings. While furnishing an unlimited num-
ber of musical, vocal and other selections
on the l^g phonograph, the object is to
attract and command attention of the
farmers for a few minutes while Dobbin
explains the object of his mission. He
will invite the names and addresses oi
relatives and friends of the farmers pres-
ent living in the north, east and west.
To these, many of whom may be induced
to come and settle in Texas, Dobbin will
send all kinds of literature pertaining to
Texas and her resources and also address
personal fetters. To those present enjoy-
ing the free concert and entertainment
the colonization agent will distribute
handsome souvenir cards, consisting of a
series of photographic views showing
Texas products in the field, under culti-
vation and harvesting of various crops
and fruits. These large cards are works
of art and stamped and ready to mail and
and are intended for the farmers to ad-
dress and mail to friends back in
other states. This phonograph scheme
has never been worked in Texas, al-
though! Dobbin used it successfully for
the Santa Fe in California and other
states.
He tells an amusing story of how the
farmers would gather around the big
machine and for hours listen to the musi-
cal productions of the great masters and
not Always in a rush to come up with
names of friends in other states. The
phonograph would be shut off for a while
and then would come pleadings from the
farmers to turn on the big talking ap-
paratus, and Dobbin would say: “We
must have more names before we can
have mbore selections,” and the register
of prospective homeseekers to Texas
would grow at the rate of a hundred or
more in a few minutes that the concert
might be prolonged.
The records for the machine will consist
of about 250 of the best selections of vocal
and instrumental productions by die great
musical organizations and celebrated sing-
ers of the world. Incidentally one of the
most captivating records will be a warb-
ling song by Dobbin himself entitled,
“Which Ever It Is Please Let Me Be.”
THE
OF
pm
pm
Arrive.
pm
7:10
Arrive.
Depart.
Arrive.
3;3O pm
.....1:10 pm
1:35
2:00
am
pm
habit
tion.
prove
going
SCHEDULE
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TRAINS
Depart.
3:40
S:30
pm
.2:55 pm
connection.
connection
5:15 pm.........................New Orleans Express......................
7:00 pm—H. & T, C. and Southern Pacific (west bound) connection,
G„ H. & S. A., H. & T. C., T. &O., S. A. & A. P„ N. Y., T. &
M., E and W. T. connection.............................................8:55
9:30 p. m................Island City Flyer (Sunday only).............
GULF & INTERSTATE.
Via Ferry to and from Foot of 18th Street).
.............Galveston-Beaumont ..................
than matter and has a correspondingly
greater influence. A weak minded person
who is led, though he may have no bad
tendencies, will become bad just because
somebody who is evil minded wills that
this shall be.
“My dealing with children have shown
me how true this is. For instance, there
are some boys to whom cigarette smoke
is decidedly offensive. But others who
smoke tell these that they will never be
manly unless they acquire the art of
smoking.
“In this manner boys are led into the
most injurious practice known to the
modern science—not through inclination—
merely through influence.
“Now, if this is true, as it undoubtedly
is, why should not it be possible for some
one to study and use this influence in
precisely the opposite direction?
“This was the question which first set
me to thinking, and the more I thought
of it the more feasible the idea seemed
to be. I bought books on the subject and
talked with well known authorities. Each
step I took in tins direction convinced me
more and more thoroughly that hyp-
notism if rightly used might be made a
power of good.
“Now I have decided to try it, and give
it a good trial, too. Experts say that the
drink habit, cigarette habit and gambling
are amenable to hynotic sugges-
Why should not the ‘bad’ habit
equally amendable? Anyway I’m
to see if I can not hypnotize my
boys and girls into becoming really good—
the kind of good that will stay with
them.”
The mode of hynotizing which will be
KEEP POSTED WHILE AWAY.
If you arc going to be away this sum-
mer have The Tribune follow you, and
get all the home happenings regularly for
.10 cents a week. Address changed as
often as desired. No subscriptions on the
mall charged. Terms cash in advance.
Depart. SOUTHERN PACIFIC
7:25 am—FI. & T. C., S. A. & A. P.t (west), T. & N. O. (Beaumont)
Houston and New Orleans Express, H. E. & W. T.
..8:40
12.10
GALVESTON, HOUSTON & HENDERSON,
am ..............................News Special ..............................
am..Makes direct connection with H. & T. C. north; Southern
Pacific west .......................... G;30
pm ............................Sunday only .......................
pm ........International and Great Northern, Fast Mail....
5:00 pm..Makes connection with Southern Pacific for New
and all points east.......................... ...................
pm...........Missouri, Kansas & Texas (“Katy Flyer”)..,
1O;OO pm .............Galveston-Houston Special (Sunday only)..,
............Galveston Sea Wall Special (Sunday only)...
...........8:00 am
Orleans
.......,..10:35 am
...........9:35 am
.........10:20 pm
...........3:05 pm
To and from the Galveston Station, Northwest Corner Strand and 25th Street.
Depart. GULF, COLORADO & SANTA FE. Arrive.
1:30 pm ...............Houston-Galveston Express ............. Daily 3:10
4:45 pm ......Southern Pacific (east boand) and H. & T. C. connection S.
P., H, & T. C„ S. A. & A. P., H. H. & W. T. connection....Daily 8:35 am
5:40 pm ....................Main Line Local ...... Daily 9:30 am
7:30 am ..........Kansas City-Chicago Express ....... Dally 9:25 pm
7:30 pm ...........Galveston-St Louis Limited, via Houston........Daily 8:10 am
10:05 pm .............Galveston Houston Special (Sunday only).............10:40 pm
7:05 am .............Houston-Galveston Special (Sunday only) ............10:25
AUGUST 7,
1905.
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE : MONDAY,
KEEP POSTED WHILE AWAY.
If you are going to be aw’ay this sum-
mer have The Tribune follow you and get
all the home happenings regularly for 10
cents a week. Address changed as often
as desired. No subscriptions on the mail
charged. Terms cash in advance.
3
RAirny
Scenic Route
TO ALL SUMMER RESORTS IN THE
SOUTHEAST AND EAST
ARKANSAS . ..
$20.15
ROUND TRIP
Via the
6. & I. R. R.
THE SHORT AND
DIRECT ROUTE«
Summer Rates to All Points
The Air Line to Beaumont, New Orleans
and Eastern Points.
CITY TICKET OFFICES—211 Tremont
Street and P.er 18.
Summer Tourist Tickets now on
Sale to All Pointy
For Rates, Schedules, etc., kindly address
A. A. VERNEY, T. P. A.
207 Main Street s : Houston, Texas
SILORM SPRINGS
1
9
STRAIN,
NONPARIEL SCHEDULES AND TRAINS OF
THE VERY BEST SERVICE
TO THE NORTH AND EAST IS
OU 2 TRAINS ARE BUILT FOR
COMFORT ........
GeneVal Pa-^'en°er Agent'
c. w.
gEESEESEcESEES
Inquiries answered
PROMPTLY AND IN DETAIL
Drop us a Postal
FOR BEAUTIFUL BOOKLETS
S £ £ E S E E 8 8 8 3 S 2 8
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 25, No. 219, Ed. 1 Monday, August 7, 1905, newspaper, August 7, 1905; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1350785/m1/3/: accessed June 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.