davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

iv him that destroys public confidence,
says he. He must We been brave at wan
peeryod Nv his Hfe,' says I. 'Whin was
that? says he. 'Whin he put TIL money
in says /. It's TIL likes Nv him that
makes panics,' says he. It's tn likes iv
both Nv ye says l. I n1ver see such team
wurruk says l. That bank Is a per-
fectly solvint institution, says he. It's as
sthrong as tn rock of Gibyraltar. I'm
goin' over now to close it up says he
An he wint.
well, glory be, tits no use botherin' our
heads about. Panics an circuses. as
Father Kelly says. are FIR tn amusement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

that a burly fellow like you wudden't be
at amy employment as light an effimi-
nate as maxim shoes. But supposin' fr
tn sake iv argumint yo're shoemaker.
Ye get two dollars a day FIR maxim forty
dollars worth iv shoes. Ye take part of
ye'er i'll gotten gains an leave it with me
FIR drink. Afther awhile 1 take tn
money over to tn shoe store an buy wan
iv tn pairs iv shoes ye made. TIL fellow
at the shoe store puts tn money in a
bank owned by yeer boss. Yeer boss
sees ye're dhrinkn' a good deal. an be tn
look iv things tn distillery business ought
to improve. So he lends tn money to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Don't git excited about it, Hinnissy, me
boy. Cheer up. Twill be all right to-
morrow, or tn next day. or some time.
It's wan good thing about this here wur-
ruld, that nawthin' lasts long enough to
hurt l have been through nanny a
panic. 1 cud handle wan as well as Nor
gan Panics cause thimsilves an take
care Nv thimsilves. Who do l blame for
this wan? Grogan blamed Rosenfelt yes
terday; today he blames Mullisan; to-
morrah he won't blame amy wan. an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Caught an Ermine in Maine.

From the Bangor News.
James Walker of oxford recently caught
an ermine in a mink trap. The ernine Is
an inhabitant of Europe and northern
America, but is somewhat rare in this
section.
In winter its fur is of snowy wilderness;
in summer the upper part of its body is
brown and the under part of a sulphur
yellow. The tip of the tail is of the most
intense black throughout the year. The
ermine resembles the weazel in size. shape
and habits and 1t is one of the most
valuable of fur-bearing animals. AL
though of small size its skin brings from
s. to SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

thin tn panic II be over. I blame no
wan, an l blame ivry wan. All l say to
We IS, be brave, be ca m an go on shovel
in. SO long there's a Hinnissy in tn
wurruld, an he has a shovel. an there's
something fr him TO shovel Wei be all
right or pretty near all right"
Don't ye think Rosenfelt has shaken
public confd ance?" asked Nh. Hennessy.
Shaken it," said Mr.. Dooley: Il think
he give it a good kick just as it jumped
off tn roof"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

No vacation, no journey, and no excur-
sion was complete without camera ere
long, and every corner Of the globe re-
sounded with the clicked OK OF the
shutter. But out of all this excitement
and aimless experimenting there d''eioped
the camera fiend," who thought ana
worked inteligently. One good result
was merely an incentive with him to try
for a better one, and gradually, when he
had mastered the rudiments of merely
taking a picture" he began to look
about for effects"
He noticed the soft light shining through
a window on a face. or the reflection in a
crystal stream of trees, grasses and flow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
A


spent their parents money for supplies"
blackened their fingers, burned their
clothes and set the house on fire. Once
in a while they got result, and with
the result which, Of course, was shown
to admiring friends, came more purchases
of cameras by those who had not tried
their hands as yet. Parents became inter-
ested through their children, and the
camera companies raked in the dollars IN
great streams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
print while the desert, the plains and the
sea all figured conspicuously.

print while the desert, the plains ana the
sea all figured conspicuously.
X
E There was only one thing lacking
color. Absolute examples of life and ma
lures own hardiwork though they were.
the gray, white and brown limitations
drew a sharp linz between t. en- and the
gorgeous canvases on which the man
with the brush exerted eye and hand to
express his thoughts IN rich pigment
OF course there were many examples or
color Photography" an art which is ad-
vancing beyond the experimental stage.
and which is being developed SO rapidly
as to encourages the hope that the camera
will one day reproduce nature in her every
hue. When that day comes photography
may well wear the laurels for which it is
reaching out now.
1t Is interesting to note tie fact that
behind the classic in photography lies the
camera craze" For the most par. the
various exhibits are contributed to by
amateurs.
Several years ago when the development
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Is Stealing Justified By
Law IN England ?
Special From a stan Correspondent.

o-r - ,>i,'->' ,''.'y''ei - I,'..
~ O-9 fHS'iSH Id" sahclioh ih1lt!
That is a seemingly absurd ques-
H. ton, but IF the United Arts Climb
which is ? orrtage of 7 T,iarnont N4o,sar
% - - t'''' NJ ; >'ii'
10 Su'' as"Iiis, ito'iis0h q Fisnef'
The club was holding It's exhibition in
rooms above Williams restaurant +, King
street. London The proprietors of the
restaurant were the landlords of tho c,,,b
and were in turn tenants for thu whole
huiIding ia Pnbfrso,, g. E,fsrar TITO o,,,t
I'D r.55 IT, r,,,t -.
- - '-' - IMPLY anu up ~ '!!@
'Ii' 81 I'"S 'e''t 70 the r@Sl5tut amt nut the
restaurant people were sadly IN arrears
TO the superior landlords They vare
eiscta5 r, ,.tnob,,rs, tbar,s,,,.,,. -,
u,rat +r,. r.,,..-,,,-.-+ 49, -, - iol
<, F7f.} - rEtsiT,ad q 5it,.ot-. -
rose-ss-,., nF 10 ,-l,,,,, C,,l,..,ii ~
arf:sts "a solved 80 It,tl,-1I s'
10 >, All .I-a-,1o,, -, - "a
no moro rjzbf n ,beno thar, ~ -
r.,ol,a, o., r. r,n,e,. -. TI.L. $500 " -
o. ,,s7-s - GA li an
oqy. +har7 - nm. and tsI - - -, ~
ous dealings win HIN ErIt J2o,ijnso1
A. f>{si--- ". ,.la+ ~ I-+I;f 49, 49,!
f.r " r,nrjor ,nrs' ana IN "a ~,
,..,-.- .r IarirrIs i,, -, Ia -, ~, :
r-i,-sr,lcas - '''- = al
IT,. artists o-,,.1i-5 f,r a., c-3o- -, ,,,,,
nj r5. Gu - 49,, 80 -, ,.a.r -
rfr+,-rss I,,. IN, -, - - - -
!, ..,ra,.e.r1re ,-o,,,-i. LatI 49, - =, -! -!
r." - safi - -. - al - -
rayc as an ~ S,I ~. 60, 49, ~,
lam d-..s-5s 49,, ID -. ..ar;r- ''-''> III
"a
g. ,--,t...-, A. ,-
SUI '''''t' mani D." ~ ) % ''lS hous7
or commons Questioned the attorney gen
e!al. the highest law offic-- of the govern
rrcrt On the subject His Wow was sub
s.a,,..rr, 49,, 60. .,, ~, >-,.,.,,,, II
hl!H l"at NJ certainty f'uIa iot defend the
IA" as II $1,000. Out n, c'lId 90 nothing
10 r'.H-N IL re Hodiu HoL even pfoInls =;
20 ,i'tio"lce q OIL a. me next sSloA O.
parliament when would "lthdra" the pi 0
t1tloH o. tAr ia" rom sup sFI"r lahdioTuS
MO H'SA1 S'7Hi from innocent people 3>-
S"-SS SoLHt Su,'F Io.k DWed th"in mon y
AHu so ,He ia" JuStiIyllR tlsi! stances
@iiu IL 4INfIS 10 s,ahd ioI enpthTr genera
ION OF 50 Al thh' tL' dFtlsts nave neen
aSIS 20 '''alli IS an HIHhction restraining
the sac OF tAc p!ctuIes until they have
pseh Hpie 10 bflhs th1 case before the
Hlei''st court. Mean "hile me "hoie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
Photographic Salon In Lon
don Shows Great Develop
ment of New Phase Of
Picture aking.


Written for The Star.
SE-V HE man with the camera IS
reaching high for his laurels,
and modern Photographic art
T. TODAY does with the lens ana
plate what the old masters dld
with palette and brush.
Exhibits OF the classic in pictura-taklns
are found all over the world, and none
Illustrated the remarkable daveiopm mt
of the art more s.rillingly than did the
ROYAL Photography Society's hsow IN Lon
Con. which has just come to close.
There. in the beautiful rooms of the
now gallery, thousands crowded about
the priz winning pictures. hung and ar
ranged like the canvases at an academy
exhibit. and those who understood real
izad that a new type of artist mad ar
rive d-tne man with the camera.
Perhaps the most striking among the
mixtures were those studies Of the human
form divine" which were shown in large
numbers. both draped and in the nude.
Men. women and children, chosen for
their 1.-THE and graceful figures, posed IN
many an ancient Roman or Grecian
scene. on fiowar-strewn benches or by Sill
very waters and with the warm sunshine
bathing them in wealth Of light and
shadow.
y remarkable fact in connection with all
these photographs was their absolute pur-
ity Scarcely one of the nudes could give
offense to the verisst pruda, 50 absolute
was the artistic effect which pervaded
each example. and 50 thoroughly was the
mere physical aspect banished by the
photographer who had caught the in
SEPARATION.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

Then thera were hundreds of prints
mast ars. Lovely figures which suggested
Michael Angelo, Tintoratto or Raphael
were reproduced in gray. white and
brown by cunning hands and eyes which
knew how TO manipulate the little black
box" and how to make the most of light
shadow and expression.
Notable among these was Mrs G. A
Barton's portrait of herself as ST Cath
crime" an excellent example of Isr work
which included a number of very striking
figures and groups. st. Catherine shows
the stamp CT the Italian school and con-
tains suggestion of Lippi and Raphael
!. Misty harbors showed sails aiding from
sight in the dying day, calling to mind
Turner's masterpieces. Gay cavaliers,
with fierce mustaches and sweeping
puTlcs, suggested Rembr lndt. Sill 9TH
ers recalled Gainsborough. and here and
there were landscapes. groups or still lie,
all reproduced from model to glass, and
from glass to paper, countei feiting in the
twentieth century what great wie,ders of
the brush and palette did at the easel in
other days.
Then, too. there were modern examples,
recalling to those who attended the ex-
Eibit the great names in the world of art
today. Modern Venice. basking in sun
shine or mirroring gondoias from it's ca
nails, was well represented. Stately
cathedrals reared their spires In many q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03
~

pechusa prooftaryans that has been at
tackin' the 6 yraltars iv finance, COW I'd
that We are h want ye'er money in a
hurry. or are We not? l see be tn look
Nv ye'er face that ye are not Ye have
been brave man; ye have had faith in
tn future iv our country; We have per
ceived that our financial INSTITUTIONS are
sound if they are nawthing eise. Ye I'M
dherstand that It's upon tn self-resthraint
iv men like tn likes " ye that tn whole
credit " tn nation depinds. 1 read 1t In
the pa-a2ers an its thrue Besides, ye
have no money in tn bank. TIL ony way
ye or me cud rightly exthricate amy
money firm a bank wud be be means iv a
brace an bit.
"No matther. It's you that has done
1t. l give great credit to George 3. Cor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-03

ELL. SIR" said Mr..
Dooley, have ye taken
ye'er money out iv
tn bank? Are ye wan
iv thin mad an i'm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
Yard Closed Temporarily.

Butcher Shop and Property for Sale.
Butcher shop, fixtures and prop
erty for sale in good location. Do
ing fine business. For further par
ticulars address W. H. Albee, Helix.
Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
Gopher Cut the Canal Levee.

A colony of gophers set up house,
keeping in the lower bank of the high
line canal a short distance north of
the Cottonwood flume last week, with
costly results to the company and the
farmers who receive water from that
canal. Although the break which re-
suited from the burrowing of the pests
was quickly detected, it was necessary
to rebuild 900 feet of the canal bank
before water could be turned in.
The report of the break came from
Rock Creek. One of the citizens of
that village happened to be scanning
the western landscape with a spyglass
and he noticed a young river pouring
from the high line canal near Cotton
wood. He at once notified the COM
pany b. telephone, and the canal was
quickly wasted into Rock creeck.
Prompt steus were taken to repair the
damage in a permanent manner, and
by hard work it was possible to turn
the water back into the canal on Tues
day. Meanwhile the settlers who are
served from the high line were Won
dering what had become of their wa
ter supply. Fortunately the weather
YVES favorable most of the time when
the water was shut off and 1t is hoped
that no damage will result.
Gophers burrow into the banks OF
the canals in an incredibly short
space of time, and once the water
finds it's way through the holes, the
banks are cut down like melted but
ter. Close watch is constantly kept
for gopher holes, and the little pests
are destroyed whenever It is possible
to get them.-Twin Falls Express.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

Freewater, July 25.-The contract
has been let for the erection of a
two-story $4,000 brick building at
Freewater, of which the Freewater
mercantile firm of Bradley & Mitchell
is the owner. Nick Wierck OF Walla
Walla, has received the contract. The
ground floor of the building will be
occupied by the firm and the second
floor will be devoted to office and
lodge rooms. 1t will be 32x100. The
brick for the building has been con-
tracted for from the Weston yards.
Mrs. Maggie Clarke, who lives near
here, has sold her fine driving horse
to Weston party for $500.
Major and Mrs. Hopkins, who have
been visiting at the home of r r.
Collins, of this city, for a week, left
yesterday for Spokane, and In a few
days they will leave for their home
In Denver. Col.
The Freewater cannery is now in
share for canning all kinds Of fruit,
and the work is now on for good.
There are fully 100 acres in this vi
cinity set out to tomatoes whi,h will
be canned here this season. The cam
merry has very bright future ahead
of it and is of great value to the
growth of the community.
As harvest goes on in this vicinity
=. OF first-class crops are being
repoi'' ""- and the farmers are
o.oo,r >Sed in every way
this season. Fruits, e'"' anu
grains are first-class.
l.. Uliet and family have gone TO
White Salmon, WASH, to live,
The funeral of Charles Saunders.
one of the best known residents OF
this section, who died a few days ago
took place yesterday from the Vincent
church, Rev, Helms of the United
Brethren church, officiating. He
came to Oregon 40 years ago. settling
in the Hudson Bay country.
Mrs. Maude Wells has gone to Cot
tagc Grove, where she will visit fIl
a short time.
H. G. Helscharer and Rohert E
Allen. officials of the Walla Wallt
Traction company, were recent busi'
ness visitors here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

will have a most important bearing
upon the irrigation projects of the en-
tire United States, says the Oregon
Daily Journal.
The case was started some time
ago to condemn a small strip of land
comprising not more than two acres,
belonging to the defendants and de-
sired by the klamath Lake Irrigation
project as a right-of-way for an irri-
CATION ditch.
The defendants contend that the
irrigation act is not constitutional and
on that ground they deny the right
of the government to condemn private
property for the use of its irrigation
projects.
Should the defense be successful in
establishing its point the decision will
have serious effect upon all the pro-
posed irrigation projects, as 1t will
prevent any means of compelling
owners of private property to sell land
for the use of the project when 1t is
needed for its completion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

Weston, July 25.-Mrs. Gertrude
Stanfield is very Ill at the home Of her
parents, and it is understood that It
will be necessary for her to undergo
an operation at once. Her husband
has been called from Cunningham,
Wash.
Louis c. Proebstel, formerly of this
place, writes friends that he has de-
veloped into a politician since being
in Oklahoma, and has been elected a
delegate from that locality to the first
republican state convention in Okla
homa. He says he will stay and grow
up with the country. He is manager
of the Hubbard Hardware & Imple-
ment company, at Frederick. Okla.
The measles is still prevalent in this
section, at least dozen having it at
this time, though in very light
form.
]. H. Logan HIS been absent from
Weston about two weeks. During his
absence he visited several places in
Washington. returning by way of
Echo.
Mrs. U. S. Buell. of Athepa, is a pa
<Ient at the Lazier sanatorit,m. ana Il
is reported hat she is quite i'll.
Mrs, Eva Rrehm has has been sutfer7
ing from faD - 49, -Stai esss
- received seN.
ago while picking cherries. For
time 1t was feared that she was seri-
ously injured. but at present she is
resting well.
Combines are seen out in the fields
In all directions, and harvesting is now
going on. Next week, 1t will be on IN
full blast. Many yields are going bet
ter than so bushels, and the farmers
are all in the best of spirits.
Yard Closed Temporarily.
The Weston brickyard has been
closed for a short time. 1t is report
ed that the sales have been slow on
account of the high price of lumber,
which discourages the builders. This
is the first time in years that the
work has been suspended during the
summer Five workmen have beer
retained, however. and it is believed
that others will be at work after the
warm weather and fall building be-
gins.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
Long Live the King

is the popular cry throughout
European countries; while in Ameri-
ca, the cry of the present day is
Long live DR.. Kings New Discovery,
King of Throat and Lung Remedies!"
OF which Mrs. Julia Ryder Paine.
Trafe, Mass, saysl ut never fails
to give immediate relief and to QUICK
ly curea cought or cold" Mrs.
Paine's opinion is shared by a ma
FORTY of the inhabitants of this
country. New Discovery cures weak
lungs and sore throats after all other
remedies have failed; and for coughs
and colds it's the proven remedy.
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., drug
gists. SOC and s1,0O. Trial bottle
free.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
THEY WANT BUT oNE PHONE.
Hot Fight Ahead Mt san Bernardino,
California.

Hot Fight Ahead ut san Bernardino,
California.
San Bernardino, April 12.-Mer-
chants of san Bernardino have taken
up fight against the luxury of pay
ing tribute to two telephone compa-
nies.
At meeting of the San Bernardo
no Merchants Protective association,
Wednesday. the matter was discussed
at length and committee appointed
to obtain the signatures Of all the
merchants of San Bernardino to an
agreement to subscribe to only one
phone. selection between the two
companies being left to negotiations
which the committee will have with
the managers of the Home and the
Sunset. The company making the
best offer will be favored.
What has brought on this fight is
the alleged rapid decline in The serv-
ice of the Home company which first
obtained hold in this valley because
Of the failure of the Sunset to i'm
prove its system. Now both systems
are on par so far as public service
goes 1t is stated, but the enormous
expense being incurred by the Sunset
in installing an underground system
and improving its paraphernalia
throughout leads to look favorably
upon 1t.
I'VE know that both companies are
backed by identical interests. 1t is
difficult to prove this, but every move
by them indicates one controlling
head" exclaimed an exasperated mer-
chant today, He added that he would
like to have Investigated the means
by which Home people secured their
franchise in San Bernardino.
Both companies have been asked
regarding what terms could be oh
tained for entire patronage of the
city, but both have stood solidly
against any concession. This stand
has increased the dissatisfaction. Mer-
chants are now signing agreements
to stand together In the fight, which
they realize will be hot one.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
ADV|CES
BRADLEY & MITCHELL WILL
BUILD A BUSINESS HOUSE.

VIII Cost S15,000-Contract Is Let
Started ON Return to Colorado
Valuable Driving Horse Sold-10O
Acres OF Cannery Tomatoes Raised
Removed to White Salmon, Wash.
Charles Saunders a Pioneer of
Early '60s-First- Class Crops.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

The order of railroad telegraphers
has put ban on teaching boys the
"art Of telegraphy." Organization
heads say the step has been taken to
bring about better wage conditions.
Railroads says the move will make
It next to impossible for them to get
the 5000 operators they will need
within the next eight months to COM
ply with the law cutting down the
hours Of service.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
MAY AFFECT IRRIGATION ACT.
Important Issue Hinges On Decision
Over Two Acres of Land.

Judge Wolverton in local United
States curcuit court this morning
heard arguments in the case of the
United States against Alex Martin
and Fred II. Mills, which, If the con-
tention of the defense is sustained,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

Last year North Yakima shipped
$500 carloads of its products. These
came from one sawmill, and the re-
mainder were fruit, berries, hops, po-
tatoes, alfalfa hay and wool in the
main. This was more than was ship
ped from any other station in the
United States not a terminal point.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
A HappY Man

is Amos F. King, of Port Bryon, N.
Y, (s5 years of age); since a sore
on his leg which had troubled him
the greater part of his life, has been
entirely healed by Bucklen's Arnica
Salve; the worlds great healer of
sores, burns, cuts, wounds and piles.
Guaranteed by Tallman & Co., drug
gists. Price 25c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
NEWS OF WESTON
MRS. STANFTELD VERY
ILL AT PARENTS HOME.

Louis Proebstel Is In Politics at Fred
ericl, Oklahoma-Light Form Of
Measles Prevalent-Mrs. Buell. Is
Quite Il-Brickyard Suspends Ac-
tive Operations for Short Time
Some Wheat Fields Yielding Over
Fifty Bushels to the Acre.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25
Buggy for Sale.

For sale cheap, single runabout
buggy. Thoroughly overhauled and
I'm good condition. Phone f. L. SO
or address ]. NJ. Cornelison, Pendle-
tJn. .,.-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in the East Oregonian build
ing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-07-25

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent. Enquire at this office.