davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


an hour or more each time that
he had visited the sCulpturs studio;
yet his eyes for the first time saw
The object on which they had been
focused. II was a woman's head, and
..afthIug about IL was vaguely familiar
What was il? His brain, idle for once now
that his great work was done, bent It's en-
crgies to finding the answer TO this trivial
problem.
The sculptor answered his one spoken
question briefly. The woman was his
mother That did not help the professor
much; for out of the mists of the past
long torgutten face shune dimN. II was
utterly different Ina form and feature.
stamped even with the impress OF another
race. yet there was something i'm common
between the two.
Have you ever remarked on the like
ness that may exist between TWO dlssmilar
p,rsDusg' he inquired.
tn, young sculptor nodded and worked
au. H.s silence had satisfied the professor
hitherto. Today II annoyed him.
How do you explain it2' he asked in
his contemptuous voice
The other smiled.
ITS question Of vitality, my uncI,
says"
The professor looked al him sharply. The
uncle was "a leading minister; the old man
scented battle and his eyes grew bright.
Really? And does your uncle lima CINE
that vitality affects the featuresY'
The sculptor scraped little more clay
from the puny lower part OF the face over
hung 10y that vast forehead.
lie says that some people are uUcon-
sciously concentrating their vitality AN
their lives into one portion OF another ~
the whole, either body. or mind-or soul.
Here the professor gave vent TO an angry
suin lie had devoted the best years of his
life TO disproying the possibility OF that
superstitious fancy.
You can see many faces here that seem
10 support his theory. Those two, on the
right, have sacrificed everything 90 the
first and seem TO have no intelligence Def '
The professor glanced al the husts irdl
Gated. The types differed widely; yet the
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
T He NIT II Y.

The smithy's furnace shoulders low
AS dun the dying embers glow,
The windows barred and locked the door,
The smithy'l know the smith no more
With steady clang the heavy sledge
No more shall ring while CLOVIS the forge;
The night comes on, fast fades the day,
About the walls strange shadows play.
The forge still shows a waning spark
AS aye it battles with the dark,
1t clngs to life, is slow TO die,
And qlares and gIimmers fttfully.
Faint forms surround the dying blaze
The smithy knew IN other days,
For once its fame extended wide,
1t long adorned the country side.
Here toiled the smith, a man of parts,
A manual Of mechanic arts;
The arts with science here combined
To lift, enlarge the rustic mind.
Sharp steel bore witness to his skin,
While iron yielded to his viii;
In truth, melted man was he,
With wisdom filled to a degree
Affairs Of state, the nations veal,
OFT came before him on appeal,
The word, unwilling, from his breast
Was wrung that set all points at rest.
Here Queen, in time, two masters knew,
Her lord and him who nailed her shoe,
Here, cowed at last she takes her stand,
Her foot familiar TO his hand
But now the dying nre-nghrz dead,
These ghosts OF other days are fled,
The smithyIl know the smith no more.
For Deaths lean hand has locked the door.
CHARLES E. MILROY
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

could the breech OF it close his face
then dropped the hollow of his lie seemed
IN a curious fashion 20 himself then. with head
erect. marched towards the house And ] f.J Just
clearly though NE had shouted up tu. morning
sky him. he had left lh. tramp o.ld the
bushes
did not quite know what TO do first I had an
insane rC. ling that would by winding path
knew him before he got to the house-eypn tell
him what ! had But my knowledge Of the man. and
my remembrance OF the weapon Dc carried which al
ready 20 Bad mott nosiatod u-a gave mo pause it
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

preaching us-Fclix Hartman. The easy stridug.
germs Felix Hartman had known before, with the
towards
The thought flashed upon my mind that he would know
instantly where had been should not have known
quite say had he challenged But my utter
umBzyment be straight towards us and stared
for moment, and then vent without much
"a salutaton. think murmured BILE Good
ing" but ha did not hear
once clear of the wood tongues oosened and
began to discuss tile urt',r started by making
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

assertion was true. Ills own head was
another Instance TO the point. Vitality had
been concentrated in his case iu Ga. brain.
leaving the physical side uuGeveloped His
face was ascetic in contour save fol tie
great brow. lie glanced back at the WOm-
ans head which had started this train of
thought What was there In its expression
that had suggested the other lost nifty
years agO2
The belief I'M the soul" De began serttn-
tlOusly, but tn. sculptor interrupted.
know. NV uncle spoke of your theory.
His idea is that you are personally.
Your vitality has been So cOuCCutra ed On
mental development that your soul has
probably atrophied. lie is quite prepared 20
admit that you have none"
The professor rose hastily, chuked with
wrath This young man had insulted him;
yet he had no immediate answer A. he
did not admit hat any one had a soul he
could not complain Of being assured that
he might possibly be without one sim
the partial agreement irritatCd him more
than the fercest diatribes from the ortho-
doN party would have done. This con
temptuous theory that he himself might
be lacking in what others considered an
essential Of existence ranked iu his mind
to the exclusion OF all else.
lie passed automatically from the room
gained the street, and hurried on, blind and
deaf
The civilized world heard Of the accident
20 the celebrated professor with loud vN-
clamat lions Of regret; and for three days the
hospital was beSigged by reporters CRATE,
tai 10 him for providing COPY 40 the dead
season. Then ne died, without recovering
consciousness; and the learned society
resciuded its order Tor the bust Only me
mayor got mp public mreuug and sug
Best,d "a national memorial to the Erea
man. For his part, he said, he thought n
should take the form Of a statue on table
10 be- placed iu the cathedral The uncle
made no opposition, and the young sculptor
finished his bust fur the cathedral % wa
as he finished that he saw som thing l.k
speck Of thistledown float past and bur!
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

a a e Zen one
50
a o "a could
in a Il would be f her { to
@ towords
up e mi
In m for "sadN
and a m ing mp ous Bping"
rattle Greene wen never
Green ands 20 whe was
ep n o O. m
i
n O az e had
time when
o o n race
and
of he I'm reaIsH
the 10 la be-
Cd O IS wa vuI
y s g BOZ o act
d t
little fishing
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

suggestion to the whole business
dent that Felix Hartman met this tramp. There
alteration perhaps a struggle the gun The
unknown is dead, and his body will be discovered
Why should bring ourselves it. II any one sus
poets that Hartman is responsible for the DEATH points
to him, it's his business TO clear himself; certainly
my part, could only make matters for him
" one thing occurs to me-" sand Enoch Noycc; our
friend ought go be warned that know In the
o. trouble. hc may decide that would be wise to call
you, Rattcnhury, having him attempt the
man out of the wood You may after all prove power
ul factor I'm the dcfDIse. Certainly / think he ought
be told. BY the way added the Old abruptly,
you notice anything peculiar about the body?"
" l that the man had particularly delicate hands,
and that there ring Of them l replied.
Yes. noticed that" said oyce thoughtfuly. " DO
you think it possible that the tramp know Hartman and
that this something than tie between
country gentleman and trespqsser2 In other words,
did they know each othor?"
That point had struck before. I unable
give any solution the matter Voyce however still
urged Should Hartman and tell him exactly
what knew; and little later in the day up to
Quarry House and inquired for him He there
be shooting. We left message, asking
him TO come friendly pipe that night the
INN.
about o'clock that night Felix Hartman ushered
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

and bring it position for It almost
though he challenged the tramp, although at
that great distance / could not hear what said
l the tramp throw passionate hands towards
him and shake a fist him. Evidently strong
alteration going And all the Felix Hartman
stood there with his head thrust little forward, and
with the gun hold in both hands. Presently him
Jerk his head quickly, though signaling the other
to and the began TO back away from him.
turning, like hunted dog and Their TO him.
but s always steadily moving towards the belt
whence he had emerged. Just they reached the
edge of the clearing in that position and i'm that dramatic
attitude the little natural stage, I leveled the
and snapped the picture. As I raised my head again [
saw them dsappeang-Ia driving the other before
him into the trees
1lay for about half minute gazing at the spot where
both had dsappaarod then the whole air
tied by the loud report of Rabbits scuted away;
birds flew screaming overhead then there great ST.
ence. Only dimly guessing what had happened lay still
with my heart beating tumultuously and with my mind
slowly gripping the idea that vas practically the only
witness OF what have been a tragedy So stupefy-
ing effect did it have upon that lay quite still
for what must have been many minutes. / only
aroused to action by seeing figure from the
belt Of trees.
One figure only-that Felix Hartman He stopped
reaching the edge of the clearing and looked about
Inn quickly raised the he carried in his until
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03
SAVED BY AN ACTORS ART

LILLE BRIGHT the belle Of the te hshmg village Cornwall
Friend and he had her promise to marry him in the spring
fascinating Gerald
a a
Omaha daily bee., 1905-09-03

BELIEVE that st was chiefly because bust
ness was SO remarkably dun ia London. and
perhaps a little ou account OF spring fever,
that I vent FIRST into Hampshire, and into
the wonderful quarry Woods. / think l had
an idea that 1 might secure some photo
graphs of woodland scenery and bird life,
----- ------L L- ------------ -- m ----- -----n-
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1905-03-02


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Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
FACTS ABOUT FINLAND,
WHERE T0CSlN SOUNDS

The name signifies land of lakes and marbles.
Its extreme length is 700 miles from north to south
and its greatest breadth 400 miles.
Its area is 10000 square miles, 35 per cent of which
is forest and IL per cent lakes. The rivers are unim-
portant.
The chief animals are bears, wolves, foxes, elk and
reindeer.
At the close of the last century the population was
2~,673,200, the females exceeding the males by 30,024.
The capital and largest city, Helsingfors, has a pop
ulation of about 10000.
In religion the Lutherans far exceed all the other
denominations combined.
The language is Finnish, although Swedish is spok-
en- by the higher classes.
The Russians in Finland number but a few thous-
and. Swedes form about Is per cent of the population.
The climate is marked by long winters and short,
hot summers.
Finland was conquered by Sweden after a long strug-
gle, and the people Christianized during the chasing years
Of the 18th century.
Henrik, the Engish-born bishop of Upsala, is Fin
lands patron saint and martyr.
Finland was frequently a battle-ground during the
long wars between Russia and Sweden, the border line
being but thirtythree miles from st. Petersburg.
1t became part of Russia after the peace of Freder-
ickstown, September II, 1909.
The preservation of Finland's laws, constitution and
religion was guaranteed by Alexander L.
In 1898 Nicholas II began the series of measures
looking towards the classification of the country.
In October, 1902, was begun the complete destruction
of Finnish autonomy. Before this Russian had been
made the official language and a number of Finnish jour
nails had been suppressed.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
TOMORROW WILL BIZ THE
BIGGEiT DAY OF THE FAIR

Tomorrow will be Albuquerque day
and the biggest day of the fair. The
program contains some of the best ev-
ents so far during the fair and with
every incoming train bringing humid
reds of visitors, a mammoth crowd is
expected to be in the city. The fol-
lowing is the program for tomorrow;
900 a. m.-Band concerts, down
town.
1920 a. m.-Grand street and flow
er parade.
1870 p. m-Two mile bike lap race,
las p. m.-Colt race.
300 p. m.-Baseball, Albuquerque
VS. Clifton.
2:15 p. m-Running race. one mile.
2:30 p. m.-Trotting ostrich.
2:45 p. m.-ThTee minute trot or
pace
800 p. m.-Navajo Indian cowboy
Mexican pony race.
3:15 p. m.-Band drill by First Reg
iment band.
$3.50 p. m.-United States cavalry
drill.
400 p. m.-Bronco busting and Ma.
vaio Indian sliding roping horses on
foot.
New Town.
1880 D.. m.-Band parade.
500 p. m.-Fire alarm.
SIS p. m.-Grand street illumina.
ton Of green, cream and cardinal fire
$3.50 p. m.-United States cavalry
charge and sham battles.
900 p. m.-Navajo Indian sports.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
NEW MONUMENT ERECT
ED AT C~HICKAMAUGA

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 20.-It a
prominent position near the Lafayette
Pike, ia Chickamauga Park, a mOnu-
ment, erected in honor of the officers
and men of the Sixtieth Regiment of
North Carolina Volunteers, who fell
during a gallant dash in the battle of
C-hickamauga, forty-two years ago to-
day, was unveiled with appropriate
ceremonies. The monument was erect
ed by the Asheyille, n. c., Chapter of
the Daughters of the C~Onfederacy. 1t
is fifteen feet high and stands on a
mound two feet high. It is of white
Georgia marble. The base is five feet
two inches by four feet eight inches.
On that base rests a block eight feet
high, tapering to a square, two feet
square. On top of that rests a cube
of marble surmOunted by battlements,
The front of the monument bears a
suitable inscription and the names of
the field and line officers who fell dur
ing that charge. The dedication cere.
monies today were conducted under
the auspices of the Daughters of the
C~onfederacy and were witnessed by a
large number of veterans, among
them many survivors of North Caro-.
lima regiments.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
CLIFTON why FROM
FL PASO IN FAST
TEN INNING GAME
Continued from Page ~

(Continued from rage l)
shecam, owner Jake Levy, Albuquer.
que.
The first heat was very exciting, as
the finish was almost a dead heat be-
tween Monkey Mack and Shecam
with Cricket third and Selden Wilkes
barely inside the nag.
In the second heat, Closson driving
Selden wilkes, started out to get the
pole and he got it. Although Monkey
Mack was a close contender ali the
way, when it came to a show down
the Meadow City horse did not have
the stamina and it was all for Clos
sons horse.
The next two heats were easy mo-
ney for Selden Wilkes. Shecam was
second and Monkey Mack third. Time
2:22h.
Monkey Drill by Cavalry.
The monkey drill by Troop II yes
terday afternoon at Traction park was
very fine and the troopers acquitted
themselves very well. The boys did
all sorts of fancy riding. One troop
err fell from his horse and was slightly
injured, but beyond this there was
nothing to mar the drill. Lieutenant
Lewis and his troop deserve the
greatest of praise. Every afternoon
and evening for the remainder of the
week the troopers will give exhibition
drills. This afternoon the troopers will
repeat the monkey drill under the
watch in hopes of breaking the record
which is now held by a troop of the
Tenth cavalry.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
Pumping for irrigation.

The big reservoir being built by Braiden, Meiirer
and Stark will have a storage capacity % 10000 acre feet
OF water which will he used III retaining thousands of
acres Of land. Bat this Is not all, since the water that
will pass through the dam will generate enough electric
power to pump water to the vicinity of Alamosa suf-
hcient to cover 100000 acres one foot deep, thus furnish
than 200 men are now at work and on the average one
car of cement goes through Alamosa daily to be used in
the construction of the monster dam. Six carloads of
pipe, ranging in diameter from ~ to SO inches, will be
used. The work of building the dam will be accomplish
ed through hydraulic power. This is the most gigantic
useful undertaking ever pushed to a success in the San
Luis valley. Much credit is due those who have labored
long and spent large sums of money in the accomplish.
ment OF this great NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Independent.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
COLONEL H0PEWELL RECEIVES
HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED DIPLOMA
AWARDED TO NEW MEXICO FUEL
AND IRON COMPANY FOR BEST
BLOEDITE AND BlTUMINOUS
COAL AT WORLDS FAIR.

Col. w. S. Hopewell, general man
ager of the New Mexico Fuel and
iron company, vas around today e
hibiting a handsomely engraved dip
Iona awarded his company by the
jury of awards at the Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition for the best display
Of bloedite and bituminous coal at the
worlds fair at st. Louis last year.
The diploma orders that the New
Mexico Fuel and Iron company be
awarded a bronze medal for the best
display and this medal Will be sent
to the company as soon as it is made
by the government. The document is
signed by David B. Francis, president
of the Louisiana Purchase EXposi-
ton; f. J.. Skiff, director of exhibits;
j. A. Holmes, chief of the department
of metallurgy and Walter B. Stevens,
secretary.
The awarding of this diploma
shows that of all the coal exhibits at
the big fair, tie New Mexico mineral
ranks as the finest. The analysis ana
tests of the mineral was made By gov
erGmont experts at St. l. uis.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20

The Citizen heartily endorses the following from
the New Mexican: The Estancia valley fair has proven
a success, indeed, more than a success. The attendance,
considering the short time for preparation. was satisfac-
tory, and exhibits, when it is stated that the real settle
ment of the valley began only two years ago, were very
~creditable. Estancia is a plucky little town and deserves
good luck and prosperity. The new settlers in the valley
are evidently making strong efforts to succeed and many
OF them no doubt will do so. The valley will steadily
improve and fill with homesteaders, farmers and stock
men in due course of time. 1t is not too much to say
that in five years it will be one of the most thickly set
tied portions of New Mexico, as the country there con-
tains all the essentials for intense farming, and paying
horticulture and stock raising.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
SELECTIONS MADE FROM
PRESS OF SOUTHWEST
Kindly Uncle Samuel,

Uncle Sam has not been a Shylock in his dealings
with the Pecos Irrigation company. The old man nevel
yet has played the part of a tight wad and after the con-
cusion of his dickeTing over the Carlsbad project, he
still holds that record. He has offered $150,000 for the
damaged plant of the company and for that sum does not
ask for any of the land holdings of either individual mem
bers or the corporation as a whole. The offer made by
the government has just reached the ears of the Record,
although it has not been officially announced. For some
time the bondholders have been willing to sell their on
tire holdings around Carlsbad, land and all, for $250,00O
although they have spent double that amount. But they
have wanted to sell because of the fact that they have
wanted to cash out. Their land is worth $250,O00, so
Uncle Sam has offered for the plant $4,000 more than
the difference between these figuves.-Roswel Regis
ter.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
Afraid Of Smallpox.

The Liberal had The much Dragged about lmmiera.
tlon service at El Paso sized up correctly. The officers
were afraid of the smallpox patients at Hachita. Com.
missioner Ownby received a letter from Commissioner
Sargent, of the bureau of immigration. in which he
writes; The bureau would not care to expose its offic.
ers TO the danger OF contracting the disease by directing
the arrest Of these persons, and by no other means could
their deportation be effected under the immigration
laws. 1t is regretted that they secured access into tho
United States, and certainly no person afflicted with
smallpox would be admitted If his condition was known. D
|Lordsburg Liberal.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
UNDERTAkERS
Take nutmeg; one is not as

Take nutmeg; one is not as
good as another. Schilling's
Best, in nutmeg, is ground fine
from difficult nuts to grind be-
cause full Of oil ; the oil is their
virtue. There are dry nuts
there are wormy nuts. We are
no more careful in nutmegs
than all through.
Your grocer's; moneyback.
Albuquerque evening citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1905-09-20
DUTY'S PATH Is DREARY
COMPARED WITH OTHERS
Copywrishted Chicago American

Out OF the harbor of youths bay
There leads the path of pleasure;
With eager steps we walk that way
To brim joys largest measure.
But when with mOrn's departing beam
Goes youths last precious minute
We sigh, ''Twas but a feyered dream
There's nothing in it,
Then on her vision dawns afar
The goal of glory, cleaning
Like some great radiant solar star,
And sets us longing, dreaming.
Forgetting all things left behind,
We strain each nerve to win IL;
But when tbs ours-alas! we find
There's nothing in it!
We turn our sad, reluctant gaze
Upon the path of duty;
It's barren, uninviting ways
Are void of bloom and beauty.
Yet in that road, though dark and cold
1t seems as we begin it,
AS we press OHIO! we behold
There's Heaven in it.
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.