davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24

After the meeting of the NJ. G.. r. A.
Oct, 5, some of the teachers were sug-
gesting n change in the plan Of holding
the annual meeting which is worth
thinking about. The plan proposed
was to have two days meeting instead
of one in order that it might not be nee.
essary to hasten matters SO much and
give more time to the business affairs
The following plan was suggested:
Open up the meeting Friday morning
with an address by some good outside
speaker A short business session might
be held for appointing committees. etc,
the same as in the state association
On Friday afternoon the city teachers
and country teachers meet in sections
each carrying out "A program pertaining
to its own interests. Local business and
election of local officers would come in
at this time.
On Friday evening u lecture by some
noted outside man to which admission
would be charged mon members of the
association. In tbi1 way the expense
of this speaker woud be paid
On Saturday morning n program made
up of various papers and discussions, TO.
gether with the completion of the
general business. The speaker of the
previous evening could be given an hour
on this mornings program.
Meeting to adjourn at noon Saturday.
A meeting of the executive committee
sometime during the two days to audit
bills, issue orders, etc, 80 that every
thing in connection with the association
work might be done in business like
way
Think this proposition over. Discuss
it at the local meetings If thought
advisable each section could adopt n re-
solution to that effect
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24

Don't forget the meeting at Center
vile next Saturday Let us be present
in large numbers
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
DIED

John Bartelme, former sheriff of
Brown county and chief of police of
Green Bay, died oct. II at the General
hospital, which he purchased last May
and was conducting Mr.. Bartelme
suffered stroke of apoplexy two weeks
ago, and his condition had improved so
that he was able to sit up part of the
time, when he was stricken a second
time. The last stroke occurred Wednes.
day morning and death ensued early
Thursday.
John Bartelme was born on Nov. l.,
1910, in New Denmark His early life
was spent in farming. He was appoint,
ed chief of police in 1887. He served AS
under sheriff during the msof Sheriff $
Gaffney and Schauer and was elected
sheriff in 1892, serving one term. Mr.
Bartelme then went to ManitOwoc and
engaged in hotel business. He returned
to Green Bay II year ago and in May
bought the General hospital
GdryiyiAs d., l1,oloLe age lis wife,
one brother, B. Bartelme of Kingsbridge
and six daughters as follows The Misses
Minnie Of Chicago, Nettie Of this city
Tillie of Kingsbridge, Mrs w. F. Rugee
Of Milwaukee, Mrs. W. j. Hanrahan of
Escanaba and Mrs. l.. l.. Bon of Green
Bay
The funeral was held from the Cathe.
dral Saturday forenoon; at 8 a am. st
Johns Court of the c. O. F., of which
Mr.. Bartelme was a member, Will attend
in body-Brown Co. Democrat
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24

Henry Trainor died at an early hour
Monday morning at his home in Manito-
woo Rapids, about , miles west from
Silver lake His death was not uneX-
pected, for he had been declining for
some time. Death was due to stomach
and kidney trouble. Deceased was born in
the state of New York in 1862 The next
year his parents removed to Wisconsin,
settling in Manitowoc Rapids, where
Mr.. Trainor had always lived until his
death. He was married in this city in
1898 to Bridget Gallagher He had al
ways been engaged in farming. He
was well known in the city and county.
He was honorable in all his dealings and
leaves many friends who mourn his
demise. He is survived by his wife and
six children-fve boys and one girl. One
brother, Peter Trainor, Nebraska and
two sisters, Mrs. Annie Savage of this
city and Sister Annastasia Milwaukee,
also survive him.
The funeral is being held this Thurs
day forenoon from the Catholic church
at Silver lake. The interment will be
in the Catholic cemetery at that place
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
MANlTOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices of
the various articles of produce rs report.
ed for The Pilot on oct 2l 1907.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1907-10-24
VALUATION LIFTED.

The state tax commission has raised
the assessed valuation of the general
property of Wisconsin by the sum of
Sl31, 800, 900, according to the state as
sessment announced last week. Some
comparisons are shown between the 1907
assessment and that of 1906 10y the fol
lowing figures:
State assessment, 1907. s., 256, 300, 600
State assessment 1906. ... 2,12i 800. 600
Increase ........... 131, 800, 600
Real estate assessment,
l'"' '"'.'''.'...... -. |, ,iSU, 200, lOl
Real estate assessment,
1906 ......,........ 1,G1l, 142 204
ihcie"Se' ''''....'. lo', lZ@, 3oa
Personal property assess
ment, 1907. l16, 031 $50
Personal property assess.
ment, 1906. G.......... 453, 651 196
Increase. ............ %, 3t1 DAB
Manitowoc county's real estate is
valued at S3S, 4l6 0l2. The countys per.
sonol property is valued at 81, s92 93s
The total valuation of real and personal
property of Manitowoc county, M de-
termined by the tax commission for
1901 is si1, 3OS, 500 as compared to Si3,
962, $40 in 1906, an increase of 81, 346, COL.
The total valuation OF the general prop.
erty of the ten wealthiest counties of
the state, real and personal, as determin.
ed by the tax commission for 1907 and
the same for year ago are as follows:
1ulN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money On call opened al 81
per cent highest. per cent; lowest 3 per cent;
closing $qi per cent last loan per cent; ruling
rate. ~ per cent Time money was quoted at 81
per cent for sixty to ninety days and 5lxG5A per
was quoted at 5as464 per cent for sixty to ninety
days and four months, and 6i2 per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market opened quiet but with a steady tone The
demand from remtters light. but at the same
time there was no pressure of bills. Rates We're
practically unchanged follows: Demand sterling
1856 cables. 4s5S5Q4.S54O; sixty-day bills 4saSQ
4SO1a short francs. 5.2lll; short marks, 9rA The
market became a little hrmer in the afternoon
rates advancing points TO isI7O bid and asked for
demand sterling. 4So35Q4S0l5 for sixtyday bills and
4S540Q4s5I2 for cables. Short francs at 2 o'clock
We're 52lA less l-32d52lA and short reichsmarks
942 less l-G4q94I2 The market rather dun dur
ing the morning and early afternoon Actual clos
ing rates follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
FOREIGN BANK RETURNS.

London. Feb. 2S-The weekly return OF the Bank
OF England shows the following changes: Total re-
serve decreased f21L000. circulation increased f2s4
90, bullion increased f53.3S5 other securities r.
creased ttzSlto. other deposits increased $50 Co
pubic deposits Increased f2s5do0 notes in reserve
9ScreaSed tIS-vp, government securities UNCHANGED
The proportion Of the banks res I've to Iabfi-ias
IS now 4L22 per cent against IS per cent last week
ana compares with a decline from 4i5s per cent 10
SIS per cent IN this week last year. The rate of
discount IS UNCHANGED at per cent.
F4rls, FEB ZS-Ihe weekly return OF tho Bank
OF france SHOWS the following changes Notes 10
Circulation increased 1S25lu francs. treasury de-
posts CecreaSed b5t0.ufp francs. general DEPOSITS
increased lgl50ote francs. gold hard decreased
sosO.uOv francs. silver ON hand decreased $1,000
francs. bills discounted Increased 25 900 90 francs
advances decreased 3.425 90 francs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES

The market for outside securities was Irreru,a-
Almost the entire attention was again conce-t-a-sI
IN Nevada-Ctah- This issue after opening ID
nearly a point 70 Sai lost the advance on re-ry-
profit taking. but later rallied 10 Si Butte Coa,i-
ton was on small fraction. Trinity Copper Wa
fractional changes Davis-Daly was firm Nip.s-
sing was almost neglected at q range 0t T. United
Copper sold up points. MCM1C stead. r..
Consolidated Arizona Smelling broke Ia points ana
rallied slightly. Gold HN Copper developed
strength and activity. Havana Tobacco was down
a point Empire Steel shares strong Water
bury Company irregular Dolores Limited ~ I5
strong and more active. Chicago subway was r
regular Bonds were quiet and about unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Lonlon - - - 20


FOREIGN MONEY NARKET-Cau money, :,
London, 800 per cent. open market discount
rate for short bills, 4l5-1ea5 per cent; long bills
4lS-l6447s per cent Berlin discount rate. al per
cent Paris discount rate 2l5-l6 per cent Paris
exchange on London. % francs 20 centimes Bar
gold, rs 90. Berlin exchange on London so marks
50 pfcnnigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British cousoIs for
money. 81; for the account, 81 5-G. French rentes
IS francs 10 ccntimcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.
I-Actual sales-I-CIosing-
tOpen High Low. Fin. Bid. Ask.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES.

i. II8. 5s2 Total sales for the day. 'Unlisted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
Financial.
INVESTORS READ
The Wall Street Journal
BOSTON CUB MARKET.

(Rep0Tted by J. Thomas Reinhcrdt No u Wall street
New York, and No. - Exchange Place. Boston)
Shares Stock. Opea High Low Last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
the nav loan. vita a cash

t 70 convert the Ss into the nav Ioan WITH a cash
STOCK EXCHANGE SEATS LOWER mem
bership IN the New York Stock Exchange has been
STRICKEN FROM THE LIST-The Stock Fx-
chahSe has stricken from the LIST the preferred
ana common stocks Of the Barney and smith car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS

The following shows Yesterdays closing quota
lions for Government bonds compared with wednes-
days:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
PLAN FOR THE CONSOLIDATION
OF THE
hooking VALLEY RAILWAY GO.
AND THE
kanaHha & Michigan Railway Go.

Referrins % the plan for the consolidated OF ~
HocKing valley Railway Company ana the IZanavvha a
Michigan Railway Co.. at the request or TIA bor4 -
important interests IN these Companies the tis ror
deposit OF the stocks OF said Companies under .s,4
/. 1907 ! p 7rOPC ~ s, -
New York. March l. 1907
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
VALUES ADVANCED
e ISSUES SHOW MARKED IMPROJ
Covering of Shorts Chief in the Increment Money Higher
Ocing March Interest Payment Prenarations:

CIosIng prices
changes. follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-BOston- and sc
premium. Chcago-20c discount. Charleston-Buy-
ing, zoe discount selling. 1-lOc premium. St Louis
-2Oc premium bid San Francisco--Sight, 15c pre-
MUM; telegraph. 20c premium. New Orleans
Commercial, 25q50c discount; bank 81 discount
Cncinnati-l5c discount. Savannah-Buying soc
discount; selling. zoe premium.
BANK CLEARINGS - New York Exchanges,
1891 IL, $50; balances, $14S92 1879. BaItimore-Ex-
changes S6.Ot6,4OO: balances, $12H,2l9 Boston-EX-
changes $40 242G6G; balances. 775439 Philadelphia
Exchanges Sl0.S3 263 balances. $3.50 2GG Chicago
Exchanges. 2765,52l; balances 1908 S27.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 69I5c Mexican
silver dollars. 63l2c, Bar silver in London closed
at 32Hd.
GOLD PREMIUM.-In Madrid. sO5; Lisbon, q
MEXICAN EXCH ANGE.-Mexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 20O12,
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS.-Customs receipts
reported from Washington, G,249447; internal reve-
receipts 1921 647 miscellaneous receipts 1888 17S
Receipts for the day 2560.273; expenditures 81 449
O00 Receipts for the month 20 date. $50 925 49,
pendtures. 49, 600; Of receipts S. 1885,
Receipts for the year 70 date S431.624u3 expendl-
lures, 1886 $3.50; excess OF receipts. $40657 663
SUB-TREASURY.-The Sub-Treasury was debtor
10 the Clearing House $lS3 Cos.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01
PHILApELPHIA sTocKs.

FURNISHED By Charles D. Barney q Co., 40 % Broas-zt
NsT York and No. ~ South ath ST.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-03-01

AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London. Feb. %, p. m.-The market for Ameri
can securities was duh NJ unimportnnt prlc
changes. Last quotations follow;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

turned to the problem of sweets. OF
course, she was now warned. and was
evidently on the lookout The result
WSs tLat when I threw in the word
candy again, she needed As SECONDS,
and tire outcome was the naive asso-
ClauOl never. This never ives The
first association that was neither sub
sJs,ntive nor adjective. All The words
before had evidently meant for her
appeal to her as a hint, a question. a
repTOaCh, which SIC wanted to repu-
date. She was clearly not aware that
this mental change from a descriptive
to a replying attitude was very sus-
piCiOus. she must even have felt quite
satisfied with her reply. for the next
associations were short and to the
point After a while 1 began on The
same line again
The unsUspiciOus word box brought
quickly the equally unsuspicious
white; and vet / knew at orCa that n
was candy box, for the next word
pound, brought the association two
and the following. book after several
seconds the unfit asSOcia ton sweet
She was again not aware that she had
betrayed the path Of her imagination
In the course Of 500 associations I va
ried the subject repeatedly, and she
remained to the end unconscious that
she had gwen me all the Information
ueeutu- 5feI surprise seemed still
greater than her feeling Of shame
when 7 told her that she skipped her
iUncheoEs daily and had hardly any
regular meals, but consumed every
day several pounds Of candy. with
tears she made finally a full 'confcs-
sion She had kept her injudicious
diet secret, as she had promised her
parents not TO spend any money for
chocolate. The night diagnosis led me
TO make the right suggestions, and af-
ter a few weeks her health ard
strength were restored.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
SCIENCE VERSUS THE THIRD DEGREE"

knowing that just this change is 70
betray him.
But most important is the third Iii
Tecton Of inquiry: more CHARACTERISTIC
than the choice and the constanCy
of the associations is their involuntary
ret@rdatiCn by emotional influence. n
word witch sJirs emotional memories
Will show an association-time twice or
three times as long as a commonplace
Idea- IL may DE- said at once that IL
Is aot ordinarily necessary, even tor
legal purposes, that the described
I.uaourcmcnJ be in IhuIsdndths OF
second; The differences oI tine which
Detray a bad conscience o. a guilty
knowledge OF certain facts are large
enough to be easily measured in hun
dredths or even In tenths Of a second.
though measurements for the theorct-
icdi purposes of psychology require
indeed. a division of the second into
d thousand parts. In the following
legal division I shall, therefore. refer
TO differences in tenths of a second
only.
The absolute time Of associations
is, of course, quite different for differ
cnt persons; TO link familiar ideas like
'chair'-table' or 'black'-white' may
tahe for the slow type more than "a
full second Thus We begin by finding
the average for each individual, and
al our interest goes into the devil
atoms from This average That a Ger
tain association should take one and
a halt seconds would be a very sus-
piciOus reJardatiOn for the quick mind
which normally associates In three
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20

quarters, while # would De quite nor
mai for M sIlw thinker
One of the best Instances Of what the
mental microscope can accomplish, not
alone with the criminal. but in other
ways. Prof Munsterberg tells of a
young girl and her forbidden 5hoco-
late tonbonS-
she was anemic and ueuTlsthenic,
and could not concentrate her atten-
ton on her work for her college exam
nations. She came to me for psyche
logical advice I asked her many ques-
tions as 10 her habits of life.< Among
other thipgs. she assured me that she
took wholesome and plentiful meals.
and was not allowed to buy sweets.
Then / began some psychological eN-
perimcnts, and among other tests, I
started, at hrst rather ainlessly, with
trivial associations.
Her aVerd-e tssuciItion-time was
slow nearly , seconds. Very soon
the word money brought the ans yer
candy and Il came with the quick
ness OF IA seconds. There was nothing
remarkable in this. But the next
word, apron harmless "a ITSELF, was
seconds in finding lis association,
and, furthermore. the association
which resulted was 'apron'-chocO-
late Both the retardauOn and the
appropriateness of this indicated that
the foregoing pair had left an emo
tlonal shock. and the choice Of he
word 'chccoiate' showed that the dis
tf3rDance resulted from the Intrusion
of the word candy The word 'anron'
had evidently no power at all com
pared with those association which
were produced by the candy-eu- otion.
Il Jook this as a clue. and after
twenty Indifferent words which slowly
restored her calmness of mind, I re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
Strange, Occult Forces
Moved the Suppos-
edIy Murdered Major
Fairfax to Their De-
sires, and Made Him
Change Strongly
Made Resolves
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Annerly. a detective, has been called by
Major Fairfax, OF The Orchards. 10 make
some inVestfg ationa. Arriving at the sta
ton, he Is met by Antrim, the majors sec
Rotary, who tells him that Fairfax died
suddenly that morning. Foul play is sus-
pected.
me family at The Orchards consists OF
Major Fairfax's sister-in-law. Walter, and h
ROsamOnd Foster. and Laura and Jeanne
Fairfax, all orphans, children OF the majors
own brother and sister. There are also ser
wants a housekeeper Mrs. Edmunds) and
Jefferson, the major bOdy-seTvant
Reynolds, a lawyer OF uncertain reputa-
tiOn. conducts the inquest Mr.. Dalton is
Of the opinion that the major was poisoned
Mrs. Fairfax IS certain that the death was
caused by one Of the household. OstensIbly
the beneficiary Of the majors will. which
AdClph Myers, the family lawyer has charge
OF. AT the Inquest Myers discovers that DE
has brought away from his office the wrong
papers, and the will is not read. After the
inquest Aunerly and Myers start 10 drive
70 town The lawyer speaks OF the mutual
hatred Of Mrs. Fairfax and the hOusekeeper.
and declares that there has been q cruel
wrong IN the entire proceeding On the
bank q q river the horse SHES and they are
precipitated into the stream. Myers IS
killed and Annerly barely escapes with his
life.
Jean Fairfax, meeting Annerly, tells him
Of secret visitor she says Major Fairfax
received at his front door the last evening
he vas alive, and who told him OF some
mysterious woman whom he had found for
Fairfax at Quivering Bayou. Miss Fairfax
had been an accidental eavesdropper. She
was quite certain she knew the, visitors
voice Anneriy goes TO Quivering Bayou.
where she finds a man and woman with an
tmbsCile child. News Of the death Of Fair
fax throws the woman into commissions.
He enters their hut to get some medicine.
Jean tells Annerly that on the night be
fore her unCles death ne talked with n man
on the veranda who made him a present Of
a small parcel The mans voice was IA
miliar. She heard him mention finding
eoT-ethiHg at QuiverIng Bayou.
Anuerly goes 20 the bayou on the next
day, and comes upon an elderly couple
living there in an old cabin. Upon hearing
OF lhe majors death. the man seizes An
nel " horse and sets or 10 find Myers.
being ignorant Of his death
On the way back AuuerIy stumbIes upon
Waiter Foster and girl Staria with
whom he is in love She lives with the old
couple, but Is obviously of different sort.
Foster takes Anneriv home.
Way also refers to the veranda interview
previously mentioned by Jean Walter de-
Clares that the man was Antrim. as does
Mrs Fairfax who also saw the mysterious
visitor From Antrim. AnnerIv finds that
there was someone I'm the house who pos
sessed a great influence over the major No
one seems TO know who il IS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
AnnerlH Como to dc Point.

with quick self-controI is to be trapped.
In most cases. however. there is hardly
any need of relying on the next and
following words. as the primary assoc
Citations for the critical words unveil
themselves for important evidence di-
rectly enough.
Yet not alone are the first assoCia-
tons interesting. There is interest in
another direction in the associations
which result from a second and third
repetition of the series. Perhaps after
half an hour. I go once more through
the whole list Tile subject gives once
more his hundred replies An analysis
of the results will show that most of
the words which he now gives are the
same which he gave the first time,
pronouncing the words has merely ac-
centuatcd his tendency to associate
them in the same connection as before.
If fl was window FIRST,
1t viii probably be house'-'window
again. But a number of associations
have been changed. and a careful anal
ysis win show that these are first OF
all the suspicious ones. Those words
which by their connection with the
crime stir up deep emotional complexes
of ideas viii throw ever new associa-
tons into consciousness, while the in
different ones viii link themselves in
a superficial way without change. To
a certain degree. this variation of the
dangerous associations is REINFORCED by
the intentional effort OF the suspected
He does not feel satisfied with his first
words and homes that o+bar x,-o-7s
may better hide his real thoughts. not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-10-20
CHAPTER *.
when Greek Meets Greek"

when Greek Meets Greek"
The morning meal at The Orchards
was almost as dreary as The evening
one had been. Mrs. Fairfaz's Inns had
frightened omiHously, and her only re-
marks were in mOnosyIlabies
Jean did not appear at the table. She
was III with headache, her sister said
and did not want any breakfast. An
nerly tancied that she looked at him
with some meaning when she voIun-
teered the information.
She and Antrim had little To- say to
each other. The Young man was evi-
IDENTIFY restless under Mrs Fairfax-s
sarcastic glances and seemingly found
lis position rather an Uncomfortable
one.
Annerly judged that he and the older
woman had very likely had a set-to
before the morning mail and that the
young man had found her no mean an
tagonist Some of the things which
She had said had evidently cut deep.
Eosamond Foster seemed in rather
better spirits She and her brother
talked TO Annerly brightly on various
topics and to each other Evidently the
affection between them was very
strong. But it was hard to keep up ap-
pearances with Mrs. Fairfax eating
nothing and evidently thirsting for
combat and the young man eIowerine
at her from the foot OF the table. An
nerly felt glad when the meal was
over.