davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07

u mptcn chapter. Daughters Of the
Coniedo-scy. viii hold it, last ncc,.
ing TT The summer ~ the Yong
Mens Christian Association this AZ
tcrncon a $50 O'Clock.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
JUGGLING WITH LIQUORS

Is all too common. We are proud To
De able to say that all our liquors
are entirely free from manipulation or
adulteration of any kind. The labels
tell plainly what the contents OF the
bottles are and their truthfulness 4
guaranteed. You get what You nav
Tor here and get ii good.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07

We lake pleasure IN infssnsInr ~.
public hat Nc purchased n. -
r s'.r.-ph hies ~ r. l. Gardner
~ 1nacs ans ihai Ne can ran hon
, -..s secpract and save y1u rno,cv
=, - lbs CUT RATE DRUG STORE
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07

attend the funeral.
President w. Lee Powell,
Chamber of Commerce. called
ing Of the board OF director
CHI mber at noon yesterday a
some expressions OF the hiai
in which Mr.. DOYLE was her
commercial inter csts of tier
the valuable services he cp-
ed. J. II. Graves. Or. Cidraft
Jones and W. = CopScnted
pointed a special COP
suitable resolutions
to the chambes foSrEn
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
ARE ON SEES
Stock Market Breaks at
Low Level.
WEAK UNDERTOOK
Washing
oiscourasing Reportte Question
ton on the Fre,h Violence a,
Pulls Values o.
Costing Hour

~, dne 6.-Prices @

NEW YSently to new low
-. hrfear In the late SEES
$500 ,,ock exchange today
i - tnd feverish fluctuations
s,on o'tor most of the session.
s,'es Is coincident with the cir
~, III reports that the railroai
ne who have gone to Wash
o.' protest against the govern
retion to enjoin western trunk
sht rates, had given up hope
lg any modification of the in
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07

niint Ac,'.nnis Sfraiehf Ey~ wh,r
go, 80 - FOLLEisS. exclusive rcprcscs.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
CARNIVAL sNOt Paying
Joe Battaisio

over Joe Battaiaio
the employee
GOES was held al the
o be Joe as arrested yes
no Of the carr Patrolmcp pear.
per Casino locked up At the
It a 'e'o~y the charge OF lar-
'cnse son ~st was made on a
Z IN s'''SOrt by Julirs Fay. VINO
no Ees'sat;isio took SIS from
ou'' wileged that satrialo was
-. 81 o; money to pay certain
=. the employees and that he
+, deliver the cash.
shecsIy. the manager Of the
= for whose arrest a warrsntl
'sSorn oui late Saturday night.
not vet beca arrested.
as rumored yesterday that the
ger of the carnival compsnvi
gcticn awav with part Of the
y due the LaFrance volunteer
omr7nY. Ter the benefit % whirhl
'rniFai vas hcid. bat THIS Is de-
p mcnsers u the company. rae
IN had men stationed n crcryi
each night - take % the uck-i
~ after the carnival cio-cs cv.l
'sn' thrrc was rerkouirx BE-
the hremen and the CARNIVAL
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07

CONTINUED on sixth r'sge.l
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-06-07
CHARLES E. DOYLE DEAD
Continued from First Pase.)

harrison Emmett Abstraction At one time the
Richmond today had
attend the the closing level of SATURDAY,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

Continued ON Page o
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Flash Light Pictures
BY Frnnk X. Hughes

"HE art of picture taking at night
is an interesting work and has
given me opportunities to secure
souvenirs of many occasions which but
for the fash light would be quite inn
possible
The process of taking flash light pic
lures is comparatively simple, and /
am going to describe an experience I
once. had in swapping group of
friends.
1t was after masquerade In large
gymnasium. The lights were all
turned low, and / had placed my cam
era on level support where ii would
take in the group desired. l pinned
a fash sheet by one corner to a piece
of white cardboard the white card
board being used SO as to strengthen
the picture. The flash sheet / placed
two feet behind and two to three feet
to one side of the camera, at the same
time having it little higher than the
support upon which the flash was to
be made Then ! put an extra piece
of cardboard, foot square, under the
fash sheet to prevent any sparks from
doing damage.
BY this time my group of girls and
boys, who were sitting in chairs ar
ranged in the form OF an arc facing
the kodak, had become very restless
and impatient The long suspense had
brought no signs of a flash and l had
difficulty in keeping them still.
Having the kodak and fash sheet
both In position and ready. / opened
the camera shutter and touched
match to the lower corner of the fash
sheet. A sudden bright flash appeared
and | then knew that IL had impressed
the picture on the sensitive film, and
all was over.
The group OF friends in front OF me
welcomed the brilliant fash with hur-
rahs, and soon all were enjoying tle
refreshments and chatting merrily
once more.
The essential things for a fashlight
picture are a package OF flash sheets, a
piece OF cardboard, pin and match.
The. cost then is: One package East
mans flash sheets No. /, rs cents.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Selecting a Subject
BY Emil A. Kampf

YT HE sport of photographing-I call
it sport because it is if you go at
it right-has gradually narrowed
Itself down to taking snapshots. An
amateur photographer discovers that
snapshots are very satisfactory, but IL
he ever takes his time to arrange the
harmony in picture he will soon ac-
knowledge that il is in taking these
pictures that he will find the most in
teresting and. valuable pastime
| have myself been an amateur for
the last five years and ii was not until
last summer that | really found the
value in the art / was visiting some
friends where there was a gentleman
WHO had spent years in amateur pho
tography
We went together one afternoon to
take pictures and / decided to get as
many hints as possible from him. We
soon struck path which led US along
a beautiful little brook | Immediately
began TO point out to- him certain
spots which / thought would make
magnificent pictures. But no-eYery
spot l pointed out had something
wrong with il. Here the shadows were
too great, there the trees grew in ir-
regular lines and so on. At last we
came 10 spot which appealed to him
/, Of course, began Immediately 10 TO-
Gus my camera and wa just in the act
OF pressing the bulb when he shouted
Wait minute; we're not half ready
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
A Picture of Woodchuck
BY George II. Murphy

r HAVE seen many pictures of wild
animals and wondered how it was
possible for the photographers to
get within range of them. ] thought
out a little scheme for myself which
worked perfectly. My ambition was to
get picture of a woodchuck; SO I set
UP my tripod about 10 feet from the
hole of one and placed on 1t small
wooden box painted black. This decoy
camera I left in front of the hole for
three days In order that the woodchuck
might become accustomed to it, then
replaced the dummy with my real cam
era and set 1t in such position as to
see the hole in the finder. / attached
string to the lever and ran it down
along the tripod by means of tacks
bent over and thence to clump of
bushes 25 yards away.
All being in readiness I waited in the
bushes for Mr.. Woodchuck. / waited
for about two hours, which seemed to
me all day, when l was at last re-
warded with small black head and
shiny teeth showing above the ground
The chuck stood still for a moment
then raised himself slowly out of the
hole and sat on the top of 1t, looking
around. / was afraid he intended to
dive back into his hole. had patience,
however, and when he looked toward
the camera I pulled the string easily
At first it would not give. and my heart
gave leap. I was afraid / would miss
him, but on Pulling the string again
the camera gave sharp click and the
woodchuclS dived into his hole.
/ developed and printed the film and
it turned out clear sharp picture of
the woodcbuck. After having 1t en-
larged it was much better, and had
succeeded in obtaining picture Of
wild animal in his haunts.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
An Amateurs Experience
by Martin Vas

Y HAVE taken photographs two or
i three years, and in that time / have
- found that photography is one OF
the most interesting of quiet sports.
In taking outdoor photos of persons
1t appears to me that the most favor
able results are obtained by standing
the subject in the shade and taking an
exposure of about one and half sec
onds. This enables the subject to keep
a natural position. and he will not
have to squint. and the picture Will
contain good transparent shadows and
will have good soft effects In indoor
photos of persons a fine effect is OBJ
tained In full face picture by having
a quarter of the face in soft shadow.
The best hours for taking such pic
lures are from 10 to A o'clock
Landscape photographs are most ar
tistic when taken on very duh and
gray days. This sort of a day is es-
peciaily good in taking pictures with
reflections upon the water, as ii is very
quiet and appears to give better re-
exposure. The best way is to stop the
camera down TO about GA or 1913, so as
TO get good sharp detail
1t has always been my ambition to
get good pictures of moonlit landscapes.
After experimenting for some time |
found an easy way OF taking something
that appears to be moonlight / pick
out spot where the sun is i'm front OF
me and is rejecting upon the water in
the fashion of the moon. Ii is always
best 10 have some trees or foliage In
the foreground. The stop on the cam
era must be put down 10 its smallest.
and a very fast snapshot must be taken.
This will produce picture with night
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Making Money by Photography
BY Earl f. Wegner
n AXE my advice and do your own
printing, developing and mounting

Uy AXE my advice and do your own
printing, developing and mounting.
You can save money. Photograph
ers will tell you that a solution is good
for only one film. 1t is good for one or
more films as long as you have enough
OF il to cover the film properly and do
not let 1t stand too long. The solution
loses it's strength in time.
In the year 1907 when going to
school / took photograph of our class.
OF course every one in our class want
ed one. sold these pictures for 10 cents
each, mounted on pretty cards, and
nearly everybody bought one. gave the
teacher one of them. After / had sold
these made nice little profit. You see
/ could make all the pictures of this
kind | wanted with the film.
This encouraged me and since then
have been making photographs OF my
friends. | charge 81 per dozen for them.
This summer my pictures are mostly
OF buildings and people. Some of the
public buildings and views in parks,
etc, put on post cards and sent them
to my friends.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

effects, and the sparkling sun on the
water will give the effect Of moon
light.
1t is always best 10 do ones own de-
veloping and printing. because one can
get the desired tones into the pictures,
knowing the conditions under which
they were taken. Besides this, the de-
veloping and printing are just as in
teresting, If not more so. than the TAX
ing of the picture itself
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

|" HIS is the season of the year when
young photographers enjoy many
good times with their cameras and
have the opportunity of securing a
greater variety of pictures than usual
because of the many hours which they
may devote to the art during the long
vacation. A number Of young photo
graphers have contributed from their
own experiences the following articles,
which may be helpful to other boys
and girls:
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14

to take this picture" For at least 10
minutes we worked around that spot
fixing it UP according to his taste.
Stones were removed, dead branches
replaced by new, and lastly the biggest
job of all was to remove heavy dead
tree which would have made a black
streak across the picture. Our tripods
were carefully set, the picture care
fully focused and finally we waited
five minutes for the sun to make a
proper appearance
was astonished at the distinct pic
ture / had taken when / developed the
film the next day. Let me tell you,
fellow amateurs, never go out with a
dozen or a half dozen films with the
idea that you have to expose every
one of them. When you are out pic
ture taking remember this motto:
Take your time unless the object is in
motion, when you must think quickly.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
A Girls Experience in Wild An
imaI Photography
ny Marjorie q. Laehmund

by Marjorie g.. Lachmund.
~ OR long time we had been try
II ing TO get good picture of
~ mooses We did get some pictures,
but the moose was always too far away
to show clearly in the picture Although
Continued ON Page
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-14
Their Morning Meal

In making my single portraits or
groups always try to have a suitable
background against which the figures
will show up clearly, a light back
ground being preferable to dark one.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
IF YOU HAVE THE COIN IN
VESTIGATE THIS.

Choice apple orchard land in Rocky
mountain valleys from Mexico to Wash
ington land real apple land is very limited
in acreage) Is selling at retail rapidly for
$40 and up per acre for bare land, with
water right. Planted orchards, $500 per
in America. Absolutely the best in SOIL
climate, water, quality, quantity and con-
unuity OF production, color, flavor free
dom from frost. No smudginB, no spray
ing no insect enemies. And all this is
proven. There are apple trees on this land
sound, healthy, yielding heavily. Young
orchards adjoining yielded nearly $1,000
per acre this year. The land Is equally
good for other products Soil - feet deep,
pure sediment, chemically perfect, viii
never need fertilizer. Government re-
climate in United States. Water un-
limited and pure. Railroad station adj
tRcent and only thirty hours from Omaha
l have this land two-thirds paid for In
cash. Want associate with aggregate of
$4,000 (amply secured to finish payment
Contract purchasers of small tracts viii
furnish all capital necessary for develop
ment above what / furnish and the $4,000
required. I can cover all costs and Inn
provements with water In service for ir-
rigation and trees planted at less that go
per acre, which will then be worth $500
per acre at lowest cash value,
II you can furnish the 10000 or part of
It; investigate this. II not don't waste my
time. My references are banks and men
OF affairs in Omaha, Council Bluffs and
Des Moines, and ] can prove all 1 say
II you want an orchard, large or small,
In best climate, most beautiful country
under the flag-at less than half market
price-write for information and give
reference. Address, p bl2, Omaha Bee.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
LEGAL NOTICES

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING - OFFICE
Of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware COM
pany, Omaha, Nebraska, December 8, 1910.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders
Of Lee-Glass-Andreesen Hardware Com
holders of the company will be held at the
office OF the said company, corner OF Ninth
in the state OF Nebraska on Tuesday, Janu-
airy, 10, A. D., 1911, at o'clock D. m, for
the purpose Of electing board of directors
for the company to serve during the en-
suing year, and to transact such other
business as may be presented at such meet
ing. II. ]. LEE, President
Attest: w. II. GLASS. Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Real Estete Transfers for December II,
Trust company, bonded abstracters, liza
Farnam street Tel. 2S65:
Rudolph Reppler and wife to Har-
man Abraham, lot II, block 2. Fos-
Ter y huu. ..'........ss..ss...sss.sss \
Samuel Schrantz to John w. Small
wood and wife, east 81 II. west ia
shinns I'd add. ....,................ 1,9s5
Fred l.. Gallup to the Shull Land
company, lot II, block 2, Shulrs Sd
add. 2
Herman Krimlofski and Amelia, lot II,
block u, Thor Place.................. 900
Joseph w. Pike and wife to Jacob
v. u. Roovaardt, lot T. block g.
Hastings g. Heyden's add.............. 525
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Pennsylvania.
FOR SALE

-TUH BALE
$50 ACRES ALL EQUIPPED, 81 800
Income SIS besides produce Consumed
by owners family; 50 acres tillage; Juicy
pasture for Is cows; l,OO0 eds. hard wood
can be marketed In Center at s. per cord;
orchard produces 80 bbs In season; at
tractiVe l-room painted mouse with spring
water big barn, wagon shed. poultry and
sugar houses. owner, having other bust
ness, viii sacrafice for quick sale and will
include pair horses. 3 cows sUgar-makiny
and farming equipment for only 81 500 part
cash, here's splendid chance for a man
with a little money 20 get out into Gods
country, be happy, independent make
money and keep his family IN comfort and
plenty; read all the retails OF this and an
other OF AZ acges for 500 page 10. "StrouTs
Biggest Farm Bargains" Copy free ii
A. Strout. Station az Union bank bldg,
Ptttsburg. Pa.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Miscellaneous.
WANTED TO BUY

here are thousands o. people ~. Iowa
Improved In settled aud unsettled distr5cts
The way 70 best reach them 4 Through the
eiessited pages Of THE DIES MONIES
oAFt ~ AHefage circulation last month
DIS Aolnes. Ia. by LAfs YOunE.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Oregon.
KLICKITAT APPLE LAND,
10 acres only 5000 per acre.
Address l.. ID. Cakes. CASTOR. Ore.
OREGON FRUIT LANDA.

OREGON FRUIT LANDS.
Join us In developing a 2,5OO-aere apple
and pear orchard In the Rogue River val
leyi II will cost you but s. per month to
be part owner the returns are large
one OF our neighbors melted over 81 ~ per
acre this year, while another sold mis-
Comice pears for $40 per box In London.
Invest your savings where they are alb
solutely safe and the profits are substRn-
tlal. Cooperation with us means wealth.
You cannot lose. Your gain Is absolute.
IL 10 an investment. not a speculation
Sixty-one sales made last week Write
today tor particulars 20 the Western Ore
gon Orchard Company no Medford Nat
Bank Bldg, Medford, oTe.s
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
Texna.

PORT O'CONNER, TEXAS
The Garden spot OF the south. Fine win.
ter and summer climate, very best asr,-
cultural and fruit land All close to rail-
road, one years crop will pay for land.
Price SIS to $50 per acre. one-third cash
WARNER & WILLIAMS,
AZ Bee Bldg. Omaha. Neb
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

FOR SALE-FOur sections choicest aRri-
cultural land dark black loan; near Plain
view and Iulia: IA solid square pody; fencsd
and cross-fenced; 800 acres In cultivation.
divided into four farms. fenced separately!
800 acres fenced with woven wire; divided
into three pastures, water and hog shed m
each; Is acres Ia alfalfa; wells with wind
mills; ineXhaustible supply OF water AZ t6
feet two good farm houses; sheds. corrats
etc Price S2a50 per acre. VIII take 500 O09
in trade some cash; balance easy paw
ments, $40 10 80 acre unimprOved choice
tracts az S2250 10 SIS per acre, on which
can take part trade. Numerous other good
traetn OF land for sale. GOOD AGENTS
wanted. Address Otus Reeves Realty Coz
Plainview Hale County Texas
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

TEN ACRES CLOSE TO SPOKANE.
On electric line subirrigated, near 500
land, cheap. part cash, balance years.
II. II. ROBERTS. Box 1888. Spokane, Wash,'
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
FARMER OR INVESTOR.

The best u section OF land near Omaha
for tho money. Win subdvlde into two
eighties and sell either one or both. A get
of improvements on each. The soil is ex-
cellent Al land and lays first rate; good
neighborhood; telephone; one-half mile to
school; 500 cash $500 March /, will
handle one of those eighues $500 by
March /, balance per cent takes the
good bargain and should not last long.
Come and see the goods Regardless OF
there being snow nthe ground / can thor
oughly convince you that the soil on the
quarter throughout Is Al excellent good.
Young farmer older one or investor:
You are making no mistake In buying this
quarter or either one fthe eighties.
Within from three to nine miles OF six
towns.
have a large list OF farms and few
bargains Come.
Grin S. Merrill Company,
New location, i2l3-l24 City Nat. Bank Bldg .
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

BEST land in Wisconsin; any sized tract;
neete, Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

CHEAP RANcH-Great bargain; i.osO
acres, near Folsom, y. NJ; S-Toom ranch
can be put in alfalfa and irrigated: NJ
springs. natural shelter for cattle: control
a0oo acres IN pasture; a-mile fence: SO
NTiEhL ~
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18

80 ACRES LEVEL LAND, rs cultivated,
balance pasture, 5-room house, large barn,
chicken house, spring and trout brook on
farm; miles from station, school on land.
81, SO, easy terms Tom .. Mason, Island
City State bank, Cumberland. Wis.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-18
washington.

TWO 5-acre tracts, fronting on Lake Che
Ian, Wash; 2-year-old winter apples, fine
soil, fine lake, fine climate, fine fishing
ana boating 70" pre- 10 zs close IS, an estate
e, Seattle. or 9. p. Bennett. Lakeside.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-01-18
HANDS DOWN
OPINIONS IN
EIGHT CASES

Eight decisions were rendered by
the supreme court this morning, and
also motions for rehearing were de-
MED in several cases. The cases in
which a rehearing was petitioned for
and denied were those of Jameson
against Potts, Swanke against Ellis
worth, state of Oregon against ]. A.
Mcdonald, administrator of the es-
tate of John Morrison and State of
Oregon against w. Langworth.
Must Pay Damages.
In the case of Earnest Peterson,
administrator of the estate of Beat
rice Peterson, against the Standard
Oil Company the lower tribunal was
sustained. This case is from Multi
nomah county, and the plaintiff asked
for a judgment of damages amount
ing to $2500 for the death of Beat
rice Peterson through an explosion of
coal oil, which had been guaranteed
by the company to be fireproof
The judgment of the lower tribun-
al in the case of the Equitable Saw
ings & Loan Association against
John d. Hewitt and wife and others
was reversed. This was also a Multi
nomah county case, and was brought
for the foreclosure of a mortgage on
real property.
A motion for a dismissal of an ap-
peal in the case of John p. Sharkey
& Company against the city of Port
land was denied, and an affirmation
of the judgement of the lower court
was made in the case of George w
Collins against A. Creason a Doug
las county case, and in which the
plaintiff sought to bring about the
ispecific performance of a contrac
for the conveyance of real property
The judgment of the lower cour
was affirmed in the case of G. G
Guernsey against J. E. Mark anC
his wife, Mary, Mark, but the affirm
ance was with a few notifications
This was an action dealing with
| mortgage Oh real proper w.
One Marion County Case.
In the entire list there as but on
Marion county case-that of Geo. H
Colgan against the Farmers &c Me
chanics' Bank. The respondent il
this case sought to bring about dis
missal of the appeal filed on tn
ground the order denying a new tria
was not "a final order affecting
substantial right" The court, Will
conceding that this might be raised
by motion, states that it involve
: the construction of an act, which i
some ways changes the rules of praC
| tice on appeal, and that it is so i'm
} poratant to the bar generally, tina
no decision would be rendered unit
: the case comes before the court o
, all of it's merits.
} Attorney Frank Holmes presente
= the motion.