davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

must imagine himself a thousand or more
feet above the city 20 imagine how the
city would look from that viewpoint He
arranges his scale Of the map with mathe-
matical precision the same as IL done on
an ordinary map Then he secures several
hundred photographs OF buildings in the
city.
Details Are Many.
These merely assist in supplying the de-
tails for the picture. For example, from
the pictures he can learn how many Chin
neys are on a building or how the root
looks, how many trees are in front yard
and details Of this character which could
be secured in no other way except by q
personal observation. on the perspective
map the streets and blocks have all beer
set out so with the necessary photographs
the artist can begin on his painting.
Associated with Mr.. Austen is Charles A.
Corwin, who has worked with him in all
of his great works. Though he has passed
his 51st milestone and though he has had
experiences enough to fill several volumes
Mr.. Austen is still a young man and no
trace of his African hardships sets upon
him.
why an Artist Lives Long.
81 feel like a boy of 1s," he said, but
then all artists feel that way because they
don't take the world seriously. What's the
use? The world doesn't take the artist
seriously. An artist takes his work prob
ably more seriously than does any other
man, but that is all he does take seriously
For that reason we never grow old"
Down in Africa when he was painting
| pictures and looking for Henry NJ. Stanley
he became the head of an opera company
and the artist smiled when he told about It
II married in Africa" he said, "a woman
who was a great singer and she with hel
two sisters and myself organized an opera
| company. OF course we could not put OF
a play each night, because we could moi
| get the opera house every night, and FOL
other reasons, but we did put in ten nights
| In three weeks and incidentally we made
| out of that just $4,000. 1t was bettel
than picking up gold, but 1t didn't last Ions
| enough. You see 1 was the only salarieC
player in the company and the remaindeI
was made up of amateurs who were tickleC
to death to play for the fun of it,"
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
ALLEN PLEADS NOT GUILTY
Negro Charged with Murder in the
First Degree Denies the
Accusation.

Leslie Allen. charged with shooting his
brother-in-law. Lee Jarrett, at Thirty-sec-
ond and Jones streets, few days ago, was
arraigned in police court Saturday morning
on the charge Of murder in the first degree.
The prisoner pleaded not guilty. He will
have preliminary hearing in police court
Tuesday morning. Allen maintains he did
the shooting in self-defense. Mrs. Allen
says she wants nothing to do with her
husband.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

in the land department Of the Union Pa
cifc.
Philip S. Reed, the Junior member. thinks
that real estate is a good line of business
for young man to start out in.
From the long experience of most of the
members in this line, it is evident that
the firm will be considerable factor in
real estate circles
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Sterling toilet sets Edholm, jeweier.
REAL ESTATE COMPETITION
with New, Live Firm Competition in
This branch VIII BE
sharper.

Reed Bros. have opened their real estate
office at l7lO Farnam ST., Bee Bldg, and
are prepared to handle transactions of all
kinds relative TO real estate.
The senior Reed, Lewis s., has been con-
nected with real estate matters in Omaha
for forty-three years.
The next member County Assessor Harry
ID. Reed. has had thirty years experience
in real estate and abstract business in
Omaha
Alex c. Reed has been for several years
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
No Opium in ChambsrIaiR's Cough
Remedy.

There Is not the least danger in giving
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to small chill
dren. as 1t contains no opium or other
harmful drug. 1t has an established repu-
tation OF more than thirty years as the
most successful medicine in use for colds
Group and whooping cough. 1t always
cures and is pleasant TO take. Children
like IL,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

Physicians, nurses, pharmacists,
and chemists throughout the world
endorse Cuticura Soap because OF
its delicate, medicinal, emollient,
sanative, and antisePtic properties
derived from Cuticura, the great
Skin Cure, united with the Purest
of cleansing ingredients and most
refreshing of flower odors. For
preserving, purifying, and beauti.
flying the skin. as well as for all
the purposes of the toilet and bath,
Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cuti-
cura Ointment, the great Skin
Cure, is priceless. Guaranteed
absolutely pure, and may be used
from the hour of birth.
- foiist sS-p ~ Sc Pors- Drag 4 cssH. Corp,
~. tafIaur q ~
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10
Annual canadian E1cur.ions

via the Wabash-one fare for the round
trip-from Chicago. December H. 10, 16 and
II. Return, leave destination up to and
including January 6. For all information
call at Wabash city ticket ONCE. 1901 Far,
nam street. OF address
HARRY L. MOOREs,
c. A p. ID. Wab. r. r., Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-10

school district is not properly a party to
the petition in any event. as the document
appears of record.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

The Southern cotton product takes
on new uses, and the farmers will yet
be unable to supply the increasing de-
mand.
In Cuba thousands of acres of the
best tobacco fields are covered with the
cloth which was developed in our cot
ton mills to meet the demand that ex-
listed here two or three years ago. Cor
respondent Frank G. Carpenter, who
has been in Havana recently, reports
Mr.. Brock, the leading Cuban producer
of tobacco and cigars, as saying: "We
are raising tobacco under cloth because
the shade protects the plant and gives
it lighter colored leaf. There is q
fashion in tobacco, and the fashion now
is for light-colored cigars. Many sup
pose such cigars are not so strong as
the dark ones, but that is mistake.
The color is caused by the sun, and a
dark cigar is only sunburnt cigar.
The shade does not change its flavor or
quality 1t serves as a protection,
however, and the plants are less liable
to be injured by insects or the wind J"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
UNKNOWN PERSONS
SHOOTS into A HOUSE
At GIOver's r1achine ShOD
end then Disappears
in the Darkness.

At Glover's Machine Works, on south
side OF town, some of the workmen,
who came here few weeks ago to take
the places of some eighteen machinists
who had gone out on strike owing to
an Objectionable rule that had been
posted, found it necessary to occupy
one OF the cottages owned by the COM
pany. On Wednesday night of last
week, about II o'clock. some unknown
party fired a shot through the blinds of
the cottage, fortunately the ball miss
ed the occupants. A pistol shot was
sent in return at the fleeing form of a
man.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
A MOVEMENT
FOR CITY HOSPITAL
Being Made by a Number
of Influential Citizens
at this Place.

A movement is on foot to get posses
sion of the old Marietta Academy, with
view of establishing city hospital
therein. Private subscriptions is the
contemplated source of revenueto sus-
tain it 1t is thought $4,000 q year
would be sufficient at the start to run it.
The town is growing and there will be
from time to time unfortunates, even in
our shops and factories, who should
have the care a city hospital would
furnish. Our people are in sympathy
with this worthy class of people and it
is good way to demonstrate the SYM
pathy.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Those farmers in Cobb county and
North Georgia who have the "Texas
fever" every year, might get "dose of
medicine" that would cure them by
reading the following letter written
last week by Mr.. S H. Taylor, from
Lindale, Texas and published in the
Calhoun Times. Mr. Taylor says
This is my ninth year in Texas and
crops are the poorest have ever seen
since coming here. Corn is no good
and cotton, which was very good up to
about the middle of August, when the
boil weevil set in to work, is in bad
shape. The weevils have about de-
stroyed it.
"We have not had any rain for over a
month. 1t rained all the year up to
that time and shut off.
"There is good deal of sickness in
this section. l just recovered from a
spell of malarial fever. Nearly every
body and their dogs are chilling.
" A lot of the Georgia boys are talk
ing of going back to Georgia this fall,
though for myself will stay in Texas
for another year."
No such state of affairs as that ex-
ist in North Georgia. Crops here are
fine, seasonable rains, good water,
health and prosperous times. Come
to Georgia, and stay in Georgia.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

A number of farmers met in the court
house Tuesday, the 10Th. at 10 o'clock
q. M, and organized county union.
The following officers we're elected:
R.T. Nesbitt, President; A. H. Tai
ley, Vice President; John Petree, Sec
rotary Treasurer; W. P. Pledger, Chap
lain; Luther Brantley, Conductor; J..
s. Brantley, Doorkeeper; r. R. Petree,
Lecturer.
The county organization was per-
fected by c. L. Gowan. State Organ
izer, and J. L. Barron, editor OF The
Union News, the official organ OF the
Farmers Union for the state Of Geor-
gle, which we learn has large circula-
ton, not only in this state but in
several other states in the South.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
STEALING RIDE
AND VACRANCY
Gets Three lien into the
Chain Gang Last
Week Here.

Before Judge Gober, Thursday morn
ing. two negro prisoners in jail plead
guilty to vagrancy and were sentenced
$50 or six months. They were Emer-
son Clark and Charles Johnson. Whit
Ivey, white. was arrested at Austell for
stealing ride on the train and brought
here by special railroad officer. He
plead guilty and was sentenced $40 or
three mouths.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

The E. 2. Green Real Estate Com
pany made a very fine sale last week
Mr.. Washington Redd, of Forsyth coun-
ty, Ga bought the beautiful farm oil
Mr.. Ben Stanley, about five miles
north of Marietta, near Kennesaw, con.
sisting of 2e8 acres, the price paid being
$4,000. This is one of the best farms
in Cobb county, and brings in rental
of 81 cooper year. Mr. Redd is cor
daily welcomed to Cobb county.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07
KIRKPATRICK FOSTER.

Cards are out announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Mr.. Charles
William Foster, Of Marietta, to Miss
Lena Kirkpatrick, daughter OF Mrs
Mamie Fl. Kirkpatrick, to take place
at her home, Tunnel Hill, Ca, Wednes,
day evening. the goth of September, al
7 o'clock,
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

A lot of people never think of
their religion until they hear the
church bells ringing.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Never try to be more than you
are, for, sooner or LATER counter
feits are detected.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1905-09-07

Sincerity is the only foundation
upon. which to build true success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
PRINCETON'S FAST BALL
Only Beaten by Pittsburg in the
Last Inning.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE, !

Princeton. N. J.. May 28-The Pittsburg Ma
tional League team defeated Princeton here to-
day in an interesting and exciting game by the
score of 4 to g. The defeat due to the
Tigers ignorance of the block ball rule which
allowed Pittsburg to net two runs In the last
half Of the ninth inning. Captain Wells played
a remarkable game for Princeton while Clarke
furnished the feature of the game with his SEN
sational catch of Weiss low fly.
The collegians gained the lead in the seventh
inning and maintained 1t until the ninth. Pitts
burg started the scoring in the second inning
two bases on balls and Forsythe's failure to
stop Lynch's low hit scoring two runs. Prince
ton tailed one IN the fourth, Reid reaching first
on Leach's error, stealing second and coming
home on Helms single Neither side scored
again until the sixth. when Reid again crossed
the plate. In the seventh Princeton took the
lead when Mclean scored, due to an error OF
WagneTS.
In the ninth inning the Princeton batters went
out in order. For Pittsburg Leach was ielded
out, Mcbride singled stole second and scored
on L. Doyles throw to the plate from Carlsh's
hit The ball bounded over Cooney's head
struck a small boy standing near and Carish
scored before the ball could be put into the
pitchers box, required by the rules The
score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27

; that composed the field and. galloping In front
from the lifting of the barrier, won all the way
from Montreson. Knowing his mounts faint
heartedness, Smith took no chances with Right
and True, and even after he had obtained a lead
OF four lengths kept launching him along to the
END The spectators were about evenly divided
between King Pepper and Czaraphine although
the latter closed a slight favorite. The chances
OF both, however, We're lost at the start which
was a decidedly ragged one. Czaraphine was
actually left at the post and Sporting, her rider.
mace no attempt to go on with her. King Pep
per ran really creditable race considering his
misfortune, and galloping over horses at
the hnish. The winner backed from 10 to
w wise money He ran the journey OF about
SIX furlongs in 1:10. Jerry c. the runner up,
was as SLOW as usual to get into his stride, but
a rattle.
Inc Hamilton Stables good looking maiden
Ph@bus, who has Just missed earning his
brackets every time he has started this spring,
IihalIy succeeded in leaving the maiden class at
me expense Of large number of three-year-
oIus- Ihe race was at about six furlongs, and
was characterized throughout by jostling and
croWding. In the first furlong the colt Hustler
Tlooen by McClusky, was bumped into the rail
dLo Iell IN heap His rider, however was not
seriously hurt, and returned to the paddock in
the patro! Judges wagon. Salvage, the favorite
showed fash of speed but curied I'D in the
stretch and was beaten off. Julius Bauer's
black filly Hyacinth showed a lot of speed and
took the place from Beracha by a comfortable
margin.
Old England, the favorite In a selling race at
about six furlongS was shouldered out of the
way at the head Of the stretch by Escutcheon
and lost what seemed to be an excellent chance
OF victory. AS it was he ran a game race, and
was only beaten a neck by the last named colt.
chimney Sweep beat the others. AS high as 10
10 could be had against Escutcheon IN the
early betting.
The Bathampton gelding Pythias beat lot OF
tWo-year-old platers about as he liked in FIVE
furlong sprint. Phyllis A, the favorite, was
gaiioped in the ground in the first part of the
race and was lucky to beat Leonard Joe Hay
man for the place: Last Cherry was the only
winning favortte of the day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
THE HAMBURG REPORTED.
QUESTION OF LEADERSHIP
The Erdymion Gaining on the Ger
man Yacht from Al accounts.

The latest reports from incoming steamers
show that the German yacht Hamburg has
been sighted by two steamers and the locations
given show that she has made excellent prog
ress but that she is the leader in the great race
there is every reason to doubt for without any
definite information as to the whereabouts of
the schooner Atlantic, It is fair to suppose that
that yacht is still in the van.
Judging from the last position in which the
Atlantic was positively sighted, by the steam
ship Bremen-latitude A. degrees north and
longitude SO degrees west-if she has travelled
only 240 miles day which is fair estimate of
her speed in the strong breezes she is said to
have encountered, she would at noon of the
same day upon which the Hamburg was sighted
by the Celtic, have been fully two hundred miles
ahead of the German schooner. If she covered
only two hundred miles day she would still
be more than one hundred miles in the lead
The Endymion, II appears, has been doing
wonderfully well under Captain Loesch's direc-
ton. for she is close UP to the Hamburg. and
probably well ahead of all the others. except the
Atlantic There is good reason to believe, too
that the Earl Of Crawfords big ship, the Val
halla, profting by the strong. fair winds. has
closed the gap opened UP at the start. and is
now among the leaders. She may even at this
time be leading the Atlantic. The latter yacht
according TO a careful estimate. should have
been at noon yesterday approximately in lati-
tude As degrees north. longitude 30 degrees west
which would place her at noon Of the ninth day
from Sandy Hook with 1890 miles to her
credit, and with only 1910 miles to go to the
finish.
The Hamburg was leading the Endymion by
about nfty-hve miles when both yachts were
sighted by the Cunard liner Celtic on Wednes-
day Last The Celtic sent her report to New
York by the Campania and Marconi wireless. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
"REGULARS" PAY PRICE.
FAIR CROWD At RACES.
"A Good Test of the Ne1o Tariff Plan
-FaU0riteS Beaten.

me first real test OF the new schedule of
prces-so far as its effect the attendance
was concerned-was made at Gravesend yester-
ssy and although tho grandstsnd suffered ap-
,rsois5ly, as on the opening day, the decrease
zss not as marked as might have been expected,
oonsde-ing the fact that it was an off day and
.hst the offering decidedly OF the Friday
bargain day variety. The field Enclosure drew
The bulk Of the patronage, and the tendency OF
tbs crowd 10 ''sidestep" the SO grandstand was
even more pronounced than on Thursday. The
crsvesend management, however. expressed it
self ss being quite satisfied with the high tariff
experiment.. and the prediction was made that
within e week It would have the entire flock
back In the fold
The only stake attraction on the programme
Yesterday the renewal OF the Patchogue
Cor three year-oIds and upward at about six
<urIongs AS a race it proved Of less interest
70 the public than did a handicap for the older
group az one mile and sixteenth.
ABIDE nom bringing together some horses Of
mora than ordinary class. the handicap was OF
interest as marking the return TO business Of
she great old stake winner Major Daingerfeld.
The venerable black three-cornered son Of
Handspring had not been seen in public since
Re Won an all-age handicap at Jamaica last
October, and since that time he has passed from
chs stable OF Andrew Miller 10 that or Philip
J. Dwyer. As q six-year-old he is no more
conely than he was year ago. and apparently
the change in the colors he carries has not
altered his erratio temperament He finished
Gar back in the ruck yesterday. and was beaten
Of by horses that he could have gaIloped into
the ground were he anywhere near his own self
Il IS not fair, however. to Judge him by this
performance, he was decidedly on the big
eide and looks far from being up to an actual
race.
John Z. Madden's Adbell, ridden by the new
western lightweight jockey, Lloyd Fountain,
with considerable cleverness won the handicap
from Ananias and st. Valentine. Some one sent
enough money into the ring to lower the price
against AdbeI from 80 10 20 12 to 1, and HIS
victory not hailed with any hilarious ac-
claim in the betting pavilion. On the strength
OF his last good race, when he beat AdbeII al.
most in walk in a contest at mile and one
eighth, Go Between was made the choice of the
form players. The Meddler gelding however
got of none too we'll and apparently lost all
heart. Burns failed wholly to get any response
70 his efforts and his mount finished far back in
tbs ruck
The renewal of the Patchogue Stakes brou.b,
Iogether field conspicuous for its quantity
rather than its quality. AS it has selling clause
fesTletlons' however this was no mora thar
was 10 be expected. The little brown borga
Aisht ana True. whose heart is hold ano,,,,,
go, -sN me CATER Of hoofs are far enough he
''-'ii' mace Show of the eleven platers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
RESULTS OF GAMES VI
LEAGUE STANDING.

The Giants easily defeated Brooklyn at the
Polo Grounds yesterday by the score Of g to o.
Dummy" Taylor was in fine FORM shutting the
visitors out and allowing only three hits NC
Intyre was in the box for Brooklyn, and he
held the Champions down until the fifth inning.
when he was touched UP for a brace Of runs.
Bowerman led off with a two-bagger Tay-
lor put out at first. Donlin singled and
Bowernan was out trying to reach home.
Browne singled and Donlin scored the first run.
McGann hit for two bases and Browne scored.
The Giants first baseman was out stealing
second.
New-York added two more runs in the sixth
inning single by Mertes, triple by Dahlen
and double by Devlin- Two moro runs were
scored by New-York in the seventh inning.
One of tho smallest crowds of the season at
tended the game The teams gave a fine exhi-
bition Of baseball. Dahlen played a great game
at shortstop, making elk fine assists and having
three put outs to his credit. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

In the expressive vernacular of the racetrack the
stewards of the Gravesend meeting have put Eu-
gene Hildebrand in the hot room, and the impress
sion seems to prevail that they will keep the young
man there considerably longer than he would remain
voluntarily. He had the mount Harry Payne
Whitneys FLY Duenna IN the first race sprint for
two-year-old files at five furlongs. The who
occupied the 6teWardS stand not at all con-
WINGED that he did his best to win On the contrary,
a majority Of them, 1t said, satisfied that
he did his best not to win and rather overdid
the part He offered explanation that he
lost his strrup and not able to ride the FLY out
It seemed to be the consensus OF opinion that he
could have lost both surrups and still have won.
The stewards had not finished their Investigation
yesterday afternoon. and no decision will be reached
until to-day.
the effect that Sam Hildreth, whose trainer
license in the East was revoked several years ago
ostensbly because Of q fight he had with John 2.
Gravesend yesterday It Is pretty generally under
stood however, that the Jockey Club has decided
to act favoTably upon his application for license.
Hildreth was at the track yesterday, but told his
friends he much in the dark as was the
public concerning the Jockey Clubs inteptions.
There an unusual number of accidents in
the last race and McClusky Lyme and Travers all
returned to the scales in a more or less crippled
condition. Hustler went down with McClusky IN
the backstretch. Iobo bumped Lyme into another
that he had TO assisted to the dressing ROOM and
Navajo scraped francs leg against the raj o g
OF the riders however, will probably be ls1o up LOT
any length OF, time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-27
RESULTS OF GAMES YEsTERo
AMERICAN LEAG1rH
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING

Cleveland. May 26.-Cleveland won from New
YORK IN the tenth inning to-day after a close,
hard fought game. In the tenth inning stovau
reached second on Chase's muff took third on
buelow's sacrifice and scored the only run of
the game on Hesss single
FFlor 10 the tenth inning Hess struck out
e'eEy tilne The fielding OF both teams was
brilliant in spite of the errors. Jackson was MT
out Of the game and Lajoie and Bradley rA
moved from the coaching lines by Sheridan.
Williams was spiked in the sixth inning and
forced to retire. The score follows: