davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-15

Recently three freight conductors on the Southwestern have been pro noted by having their names added to the extra passenger list. They are T. L. Sparks. H. L. Wattles and H. F. Meagar- There are five extra pas senger conductors on the Southwes- tern with C.. w Parker at the head of the list. Mir Parker is now run ming a freight out of Fl Paso to Ha- chita
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-15

O. A. Ash brakeman on the G. F. expects to leave Fl Paso today on a mining trip in Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-15

Travellers from the west report the Salton sea 10 have risen to the tracks of the s. P and that force of men are raising the grade. The overflow is due to the opening of new chan nel of the Colorado, which runs into the Salton-
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-15

A. L. Hawley, auditor of the South Northeastern. is expected to return to Fl Psso Sunday from the east
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-15

Agent Howard. of the Northeastern at Duran. was transferred today to Alamogorio to become manager Of the Postal Telegraph company. while II. B. Cohen relieved NIT. Howard.
Bisbee daily review., 1905-07-15

Wells-Fsrs1's refrigerator car ar rived this morning from Kansas points. This car reaches Douglas once a week and is loaded with eggs aud dressed poultry for Douglas, Bis bee. Naco and Cananea.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

ing about and setting down her lamp,
for she had started to retire, Il don't
feel quite sure that it is Vane."
Are you crazy, Constance?"
81 say have a doubt. At all events
he will have to prove his identity, and
he will have to tell me why he went
away before l receive him. About that
| am determined"
what folly is this? Constance, you
are a changed woman"
To his vexation she burst into an I'M
comfortable fit of weeping.
81 am a most unhappy woman" she
sobbed, 81 know that"
Unhappy when your husband, for
whom you mourned, has just come
back?"
She did not answer, but took up her
lamp and went to her room, her form
shaking with emotion.
When there, she sat down, still and
quiet now, and thought deeply. Then
the sounds of violin stole across the
fields and reached her, though family.
But she did not raise her window for
a moment, as she had sometimes done.
She sat still and listened till the sound
died away and then she retired. But
she did not sleep. She lay all night
thinking, pondering, wondering, fear
ing-what?
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

you shall live your own life until such
time as you can truly feel that you
love me as you once did. l want to be
near the children, want to be near
you, Constance May l? May I have
the room next to your uncle's?"
EYES,"
"And will you try to love me again.
he asked gently, yet with an eagerness
he could not quite conceal.
Love cannot be forced" she an
swered.
But it will come in time If you will
let it."
But suddenly, evidently recollecting
some resolution he had made, he
checked himself and said no more,
while Constance sat idly turning over
the leaves of book until she saw the
bank officers coming up the street
Then she arose to CO.
President Hartwell and eight trus-
tees, with Tony Osborn, soon entered.
The new cashier, or treasurer, was not
present.
Mr.. Hamilton's manner was very
cordial and easy. Well as the several
gentlemen thought they knew him,
they were not prepared for so much
composure and freedom from nervous
ness. A rumor of lost identity as the
sequel of his mysterious absence had
already reached them, early as 1t was
in the day; and they were, therefore,
prepared to listen without Interrupt
lions or EXPLANATIONS, until he had
finished the tale up to the awakening
of his dormant perceptive faculties,
which had occurred, he said, but
short time previous to his return.
There was silence of many seconds
ere any one spoke. At last Mr.. Hart
we'll said, cautiously:
did you say your memory had re-
turned to you?"
mot fully. I remember all Of my
past life, l think, now, with the excep-
ton of the brief time when the sus-
pension in my ordinary faculties took
place"
You came to yourself in Seattle,
you say?"
Eyes"
Can you give us addresses there
where we may be able to learn corrob-
alive facts. Mr.. Hamilton?"
81 can give you addresses of the
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
EGG MEMBRANE A HEALER.
Valuable When Used in Cases Of Burn
ina or liberation.

Valuable When OSeo IN CdSee Oh Dufh-
ing or liberation.
At a recent session of the Therapeu-
teal association of Paris DR.. Amat leo
tured on the use of the membrane OF
eggs in the treatment OF wounds. He
has observed for some time the good
results of placing these membranes
upon the surface of wounds and re-
ports two new cases, that Of young
girl suffering from burn on her foot.
and a man, 40 years old, with a large
ulcer ON his leg. Both wounds were in
process of healing and were coveres
with healthy granulations.
The surgeon overspread them with
six or eight pieces Of the membrane
of eggs. which was covered with tin
foil and fastened with dry antisepue
bandages. After four days the ban
dages and tin foil were removed and
it was shown that the membrane OF
the egg had partly grown into the It's
sues and had caused the growing OF
good skin. That the egg membrane
had contributed much to the healing
process was demonstrated In the fur
Their course Of treatment.
It seems, however, that the mem
brane does not always adhere. The
process of cicatrization is not only has
tened. but the wound heals exception
ally well and leaves but few percepti-
lie traces.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
CHAPTER x-Continued.

CHAPTER DISCONTINUED.
ut is hard on you, IL you were not
to blame"
Eyes, but no one else ought to suf-
fer"
"vane," said his wife. will you tell
us why you went away?"
The children had now retired and
the three sat alone together.
81 went on business. Did I not tell
you SOP"
Eyes, you told me so; but that does
not explain why you went away every
May since our marriage and stayed
two weeks. You know and l know
that there was a secret reason for
your going"
THE same reasons for not telling
you are still in force. The secret Is
not my own. If it were would tell
you. But the time will come when
can tell you. For the present Is 1t too
much to ask that wife trust her hus-
band?"
Constance turned away as If unsat-
isfied, but in moment said in low
tone:
You recollected the children's COM
missions, but did you not forget
mine?"
did 1? Was it not myself was to
bring?"
She did not answer.
WAS there anything else? If so,
have forgotten"
you have not brought the same sell
that you took away" she cried, pas
sionately. "You are not the same"
He started to his feet as II stung by
her words, but was calm in moment,
and answered reasonably and kindly.
SIS not the defect in you, Constance?
I see none in myself. l feel the same
toward you. 1t is you who are chang
ed"
He arose and looked for his hat and
gloves.
81 will go to the hotel for the pres
ent Is that your wish, Constance?"
She bowed her head and murmured
something about changes to be
made"
what do you mean, Constance, by
turning a man out of his own house in
this way?" burst forth her uncle, as
soon as he was gone.
Uncle Carter" said Constance. fac
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

workmen and of the men who owned
the factory, Barnacle & Co.; that is
ALL"
The president took down four or five
addresses given him by Mr.. Hamilton.
mo doubt" said Mr.. Cowdrey, one
of the trustees. you have heard
something of the grave charges made
against you. Indeed, there is, / be-
lieve, warrant out for your arrest"
Mr.. Cowdrey knew perfectly well
that there was, but it was an awkward
thing to say to a man in his own
house.
Mr.. Hamilton gave start.
II did not know that" he said; but
1t is as well, perhaps, that the investi-
CATION should be made public. wish
you would tell me exactly how matters
stand at the bank"
A succinct statement was made by
the united accounts of the president
and trustees, and by young Osborn,
whose position at the bank was nomi-
nally that of teller. He was even
shown the altered notes, the letter
thrust under the presidents door, and
Mr.. Simon Lows letter in regard to
Hamilton's having presented one Of
them to the National Bank in Boston.
What could have been harder to bear
than this IL he were guilty? they
thought, as they watched him gravely
studying the notes and letters.
1.-THE forgery was cleverly DONE" he
said, handing them back. Il could
never have detected 1t any more than
Low did, and Low is above suspicion,
of course. No doubt the matter is
lust as he states it. A man resem-
bling me, doubtless, presented the
note"
But It was you who came to the
bank, anyway"
It was Tony who spoke, at first
seemingly with little doubt clinging
to his mind. But the anyway he
brought out boldly, almost defiantly,
as he looked at Mr.. Hamilton, who for
a moment lost his composure. He did
not answer at once, and when he did
1t was in a hesitating way.
81 cannot dispute you, Tony. Would
to Heaven l could. But consider this.
If 1t was / who came there, should /
not have come home? would not my
fo> tsteps have unconsciously brought
me to my own door?"
perhaps not" said Mr.. Taylor, a
quiet man who had not before spoken.
81 laTo read c. .ns..5-ces CT Cuai He
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
II He Could.

It was the opening day OF the ses-
sion. when everyone was at his Sun
day best. The Senator, who always
wears a short coat and carries his
right hand in his trousers pocket
with his left ready to emphasize his
words, by shaking his forennger.
leaned against the cloak-room door.
meditatively rolling cigar between
his lips.
One of the three best-dressed men In
the Senate approached. The forefin-
ger rose, and the Senator remarked:
81 have a friend who would give you
a hundred dollars for that vest, II he
could only set eyes on it." =,
Take me to him at once.y said the
other. "He shall set eyes on 1t forth
with and have It C. o. D."
81 wish he could" said the Senator
sadly; but he's been stonebliHd for
twenty years. The Sunday Maya
zine.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
CHAPTER XII.
A Meeting of the Bank Officers.

Mr.. Hamilton, for so shall call him
despite the doubts of Constance, evil
IDENTIFY had no intention Of deserving
his own fireside for hotel precincts.
He returned early and breakfasted
with the family, much to Mr.. Carriers
delight and not to the too-evident
displeasure of his wife. He still re-
NAMED after Mr.. Carter went to his
Office and the children to school, for
meeting of the bank directors had
been called at ten o'clock at his own
residence.
In the hour Of waiting there was
much serious conversation between
husband and wife. At last he said.
81 can see you doubt me. | have
been gone so long; so many troubles
have t0tervened they have tended to
set you apart from me. Is not that
sol"
Perhaps So"
Then would not have you do VIC
Icnce to your feelings. Will stay here
1t Is better so for many reasons; but
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08
ventilatino the Shoes.

zone thing that most persons with
tender feet who insist upon wearing
patent leather shoes in warm weather
don't know" said salesman In q
Broadway store, us that small hole
bored on either side Of the shoe. abouE
onednch from the sole and close to the
instep, will give them more comfort
than all the foot ease powders ever
manufactured. The holes pump in the
air while the wearer is walking and
keep the fcSt o5o,."-Eav Tc-,,s Times.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

where everything is changea. Mem
DRY is thing apart from conscious
ness. 1t is said to be q function Of
matter to be impressed with its own
actions. When an action has been 70
peated many times, or even once,
strongly, the memory of It becomes
stamped upon a little cell Of the brain.
and lthe stamp dominates the CELL
When the stimulant again comes, ths
celk reacts as it formerly has done.
Now here comes the point in question.
When the stimulant fails. from over
work or worry or other powerful
causes, the cell is useless, the memory
is gone, while other cells continue as-
tive, perhaps more SO than formerly"
Science as applied to bank rob-
berry was something new and startling
to the others. What might not man
do under these conditions? Atavism
was less strange to consider. And yet
was 1t not true that human reason was
often insufficient to set against the
commonest delinquency? The gentle
men sitting about the table were non
plussed, all but Mr.. Taylor. who had
faith in his theory. He. evidently, be-
lieved Mr.. Hamiltons statement.
But" said he, Gin the present state
of society there are no provisions
made for this sort Of lapse. outside OF
insanity, and man so afflicted can do
no less than suffer the consequences
of his acts, however they may have
occurred. At least it is not fair for
others to suffer The money, II taken
by your own hand, should be refund
ed and"
"Mr. Taylor" interrupted the presi-
dent, frowning little, "are you not
little fast? The matter as It now
stands is of serious import. It win
have to be investigated. A warrant
was made out for arrest and was, orr
is now, in the hands Of Bruce, the de-
tectiye. 1t was, made out by Justice
Bailey. Sheriff Gray is away on bust
ness and Bruce acts as his deputy. ]
telegraphed Bruce last night, and it is
nearly time" looking at his watch,
"for him to arrive. You must see that
all this naturally follows, Mr.. Hamil-
ton"
81 see," he replied, little pale, but
otherwise composed. AS said,
court the closest inquiry. Points may
be evolved which may make it clearer
to myself. l thank Mr.. Taylor for his
confidence In me, or, rather. for his
belief in my statement"
"You must not think we doubt it,
said the president, more mildly, be
cause we say less. There Is no other
course open but to let the matter &c
into natural issue. Too much has
already TRANSFERRED"
"You are right, without doubt" said
Hamilton. But you must see that TO
one, who has been ignorant Of any stir.
who returns to his home, imagining.
everything to be in its normal condi'
ton, and who is first confronted by hi:
own monument, then these suspicious,
it is sufficiently confusing"
Certainly it is" said Mr. Taylofs
though, undoubtedly Mr.. Hastings is
right" mentally thinking that spe-
cialist on mental arrangements would
most likely be summoned, and the in
vestigation be no less interesting and
profitable than necessary.
ITO be continued.)
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1905-09-08

IenceQ 10 serve TERM VI lOuT nOuluS
in Jail and pay a fine of $500.
Divorce Case Ends.-The suit fol
divorce, filed by Mrs. Nellie Kretsin'
ger VS.. William Kretsinger, secretary
of the state senate, was dismissed at
Emporia by the plaintiff, an agree
ment having been made that Mr.
Kretsinger will arrange for the main
tenance of the plaintiff and their child
during their separation.
Only One cheap Rate.-The Forest
ers and Woodmen camp 499 will run
an excursion to Leavenworth about
September 81 instead of the one to
Topeka as announced a few days ago.
The Santa Fe railroad has made a
one fare rate to the state fair for ev-
eryone and declined to give the Wood.
men a special train for Topeka on
that account.
She Had Falth.-An Atchison little
girl whose mother is a Christian
Scientist was making preparations to
attend a picnic when the sky became
overcast with threatening clouds. The
little girl Thought a moment and then
cried: "Treat IL. mother. treSt it,
Lebanon's Wat,rworks. The A@
pie of Lebanon held an election for
the purpose of voti lg bonds for a sys-
TEN of waterworks. Notwithstanding
a score OF more of kckers and knock.
ers, the bonds carried by majority
Of 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
smolIen 6 Co.'S Market Letter.

Speenlators had another sensational day In stocks. -.u the opening there was a slight advance, followed by a general break of 1aa1A per cent, this break was followed by a sensational advance in Illi- nois Central. which advanced from 174 to 177A. Delaware and Hudson became active about this time and after selling at 10hM rallied to 224. this was followed later on by decline of points. St. Paul and Union Pacific were inclined to weak ness, while Atchison rallied 1 per cent, Sugar gained about 11s, while New York Central sold up from 14Sis to above l52. The entire list was strong and the ma joritv of brokers have great confidence in the market even in face of the big ad- vance we have already had moderate reaction in the market, however, would cause no surprise. It is believed that if one should come this week 1t will likely go more than a ? per cent average, and on a reaction of this kind there would be considerable professional investment buying. It has been noticed for some weeks that on all fractional reeessions, stocks like Baltimore and Ohio, New York Central. Pennsylvania and Atehi- son have been quietly bought. We con- tinue to advise the purchase of Virginia Chemical and Locomotive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
NEWS IMPORTANT ID STOCK VALUES Official Range of Prices was
 Slightly Wider RAILROAD STOCKS BOUND  Amazing Flights Are Made to Dizzy Heights and New Records Are
 Made at Every
 Bound.
RAILROAD STOCKS BOUND

New York. August 1O.-Operators in stocks had to deal today with news of far-reaching and radical consequence to values. The report of the agricultural department on the. August condition of the grain crop and the presentation of terms of peace by the Japanese to the Russians must either one be thus designated. The official range of prices of stocks was slightly wider than had been the daily range in the immediate past, but there was scarcely any change in the hesitation and uncertainty of the movement. Early in the day after an opening resistance to the selling which was evident late yester- day there was pronounced pressure upon the market. Prices gave way quite gen. orally below last nights level.
 This was variously interpreted as a movement to take speculative profits in anticipation of a favorable government crop report and as raid upon the market for the purpose of securing stocks at lower prices. Whatever the purpose of the movement. it was commonly accept ed as coming from professional spec ulative sources. The character of the sup port encountered on the downward course of prices proved more impressive to senti- ment than the selling itself, and brisk recovery followed.
 Then there developed an amazing flight of prices in many of the high grade rail- road stocks to dizzy heights which made a new record at every fresh bound This became the feature of the market, and was SO extravagant in its demonstration as to awaken uneasness and thus develop heavy tone for the general list. The figures of the government report while proving fully as good as anticipated proved to have been so well discounted as to have little effect on stocks. The im- portance of the conditions indicated are not to be under estimated on that ac- count, as a corn crop well in excess of the greatest previous crop in the country history is indicated, while the combined winter and spring wheat crop gives prom ise of yield of only few million bushels below the bumper crop of 1901, in which year there was a notable shortage in the corn crop, however. The news from Ports mouth was less reassuring, because less definite.
 The presentation of definite propositions from the Japanese was regarded as of fering a crisis in the negotiations, but ignorance of,the terms and the uncertain ty of their reception threw something of chill over the speculation on account of the vast importance of the issues in volved An opperating movement in gild- edge railroad stocks as 1t purported to be. would clearly indicate such a con gestion of capital seeking investment as might be expected to be followed by a prompt overflow into other channels, as the prices of the highly prized stocks rise beyond it's reach. But the suspicion was plainly felt that while the movement was sintended to convey an impression of this condition, 1t might be due to machinauons
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
Loveman 6. Co.'S Market Letter.

General rains, excessive in some sec- tions, were reported from the central and eastern portions of the belt today, and being considered beneficial, to the growing crop, although east Mississippi and Ala bama had already complained of too much moisture, market was lowered to 10. AS for October, 20 points lower than last nights closing. There was no important change in temperature, but the mercury was somewhat higher in Texas with prospect of 1t gradually working higher. While the weather is the most influential factor at the moment and will probably remain so for the near future, spots are not to be overlooked, especially the disposition of the interior, which notwithstanding the decline in futures were a shade higher to buy today. 45 having been paid for fully good middling, against 40 points on Octo- Der yesterday Liverpool is very dis couragng. for while spot sales there are as much as 1000 bales today, quotations were reduced 12 points and contracts there were lowered II points, our cable saying that the feeling there was bearish- It is probable that more favorable weather and crop accounts have been cabled from America of late and as there exists no little uncertainty in connection with the threatened strike which is booked for August 19. unless spinners concede fo the demandof operatives, traders are not dis posed to enter into new commit tments pending settlement ofvthe labor troubles in England.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-08-11
GRADUAL YIELDING IN COTTON MARKET Good Crop Reports Caused
 Good Selling OPENING IS RATHER QUIET In the Afternoon Rumors of Selling Against Spot Purchases In the
 South Sent Prices Still
 Lower.
 
OPENING IS RATHER QUIET

New York. August 10.-Good crop weather reports caused good selling of cotton, and while the market met sup port on a sca1e-down it gradually yield ed and closed at net decline of II to B points. The opening was quiet at a decline of ? to points under scattering liquidation promoted by the good wealth CT map and the lower English spot mar ket, but English futures were relatively steady and at first local bears seemed to hesitate. Some houses with southern connections had selling orders, however and Liverpool showing increased weak ness after the local opening prices here soon broke to net loss of 10 to Il points following which there was a period of irregularity with rally of 5 to points around midday promoted by a Liverpool cable claiming that there was to be no strike in Lancashire. But the market did not hold the gain for rumors of selling against spot purchases in the south in- spired fresh bear pressure in the afternoon and while the close was steady in tone owing to covering of room shorts the active months were within a point or two of the lowest. Sales were estimated at S5O,OOO bales. Southern spot markets unchanged to 1sc lower.
 Receipts at the ports today, 1923 bales, against 12,295 last week, and 949 last year. For the week (estmated), 75.000 bales, against 7S,62O last week, and 5777 last year. Today's receipts at New Orleans, 3O29 bales, against 224 last year, and at Hous- ton 2945, against BPS last year.