davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Tight THREATENED
| OVER D.A.R. REGENT
Twelve Northern Delegates Vote
for Reelection of Mrs. Fred
eriCk Jewell Laird
Southern Women Support Mrs.
Stilson, Denying Notice
of Meeting

Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton of northern California, occupy
strongly entrenched position in their
Daughters and ii will require an un-
expected strategic movement on the
part of the latter to gain a victory
Thirteen of the delegates to the con-
tinentai congress. In whose hands lies
the choice of the state regent, met yes
terday at the st. Francis and IL of
them voted unanimously for the re-
election of Mrs. Frederick Jewell Laird.
One delegate. Mrs. Abbie F. Woodsum,
regent of the Sierra chapter of Berke-
ley, was present but did not vote, as
she had been instructed by her chapter
to vote for Mrs Stilson of Los Angeles.
who will be put forward as Mrs. Laird $
opponent
LEGAL ACTION DISPUTED
According to the constitution of the
national body, the choice of Mrs. Laird
by IL out of 23 delegates to which the
state is entitled makes her reelection
certain and any action on the part of
the southern minority will be futile.
Some of Mrs. Lairds supporters de-
clare that the southern delegates Will
try to overthrow Mrs. Laird by saying
that they received no notification of the
meeting held yesterday, although in
vitations were sent to every chapter
in the state.
The meeting yesterday was held at
noon in the greenroom of the ST. Fran
els and presided over by Mrs. u. Ell
wood Brown, regent of the California
chapter of this city. The other officials
of the session were the secretary. Mrs.
l.. l.. Gillogly, regent of Copa de orc
chapter of Alameda, and the chairman
of the credentials committee, Mrs. w.
w Wymore of the Puerta del Orc
chapter of San Francisco.
HARMONY AT MEETING
The meeting was in every way har-
monious and cheerful and there was
no evidence that the Daughters We're
like their ancestors in lighting trim.
Mrs a. s. Hubbard, member of Sc
quota chapter of this city and the first
state regent was recommended and in
dorsed by the delegates present as
first honorary state regent Mrs. g..
Wiley Wells of Santa Monica was nom
mated as state vice regent to succeed
Mrs Nathan Cole Jr
Several of the delegates have sig
nified their intention of attending the
conference in Los Angeles next week,
but, having already chosen the state
regent. they have no further concern
with ANYTHING save matters of general
conference The election is, according
to them. a thing accomplished and all
subsequent action will be waste OF
time and effort.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
WHY SHOULD SHE Go
TO SUNDAY SCHOOL +?
Little Miss Explains Reason to
Judge

Twelve years old, bright and pretty
Dora Hirschberg was called as a wit
ness yesterday against Selig Lieber-
witz, who was on trial before Judge
Foster in general sessions court fol
burglary, relates the New York Herald
Anxious to learn If she understood the
nature of an oath, Judge Foster ques-
toned her She said she attended a
public school.
DO you go to church on Sunday?
asked the judge.
NO, sir; l do not
Don't you go TO Sunday school?.
The girl placidly said she did not
That's very bad. the Judge re-
marked. You should go to church
and to Sunday school. too. Why don't
you go every Sunday?'
We'll, judge said the little one, he1
eyes twinkling, perhaps it is because
! go to the synagogue every Saturday 2
In England one person in every hum
dred is unable to read and write. in
~, -,
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
NEWTON B. DRURY WINS
CARNOT MEDAL DEBATE
California University Student
Defeats Stanford Men
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

lOpcCtut OtSputCH ~ HC Nuil
BERKELEY, Feb 12.-Newton B.
Drury of the University of California
won the Carnot medal debate, which
was held tonight at Harmon gym
nasium.
The other debaters were Charles
Kasch and f. NJ. Shipper of the univer-
sity and G. f. Morgan. P. j. Batkin
and r. j. Miller of Stanford university.
Drury holds a high reputation as a
debater in the university.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

to dealwith organized labor. Instead ~
ton of how to NEST effecfu.aiie destroy
labor organizations. the more rBfediiv
Will they hasten the day % Industrial
peace.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

A powerful radiotelegraphy plant mas
been contracted for by the navy depart
ment. This plant will be at Washing
ton, u. g, and will be guaranteed 10
transmit messages 5000 miles across
seas.
Travelling cooking schools are being
sent out all over the German empire
by the government.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Resolution Adopted

The Inundated members then adopted
and made of record the following reso-
luton:
Whereas, Colonel ID. S. Doru,
Milton T. Clark and Louis Blot,
members of the association, have
acted in the capacity of officers in
an improper manner and in vio-
lation of the constitution and by
laws of the association. whereby
feel themselves aggrived and the
reputation OF the association in
yolVed: be it
Resolved. that they be removed
as officers and that their names be
stricken from the rolls of the as
sociation.
Harry ]. MacNevin. brother of viii
liam V. MacNeVin, was elected to sue
ceed Clark as treasurer of the associa-
tion. Christopher Rivers, broker
was named to assume 'Blots position
as vice president The election of {
president was deferred until next week
when, it was announced a meeting OF
the executive committee would be hele
at the Palace hotel. Incidentally, three
were dropped and others named to take
their places. The committee as it now
stands consists of William V. Mac
Nevin. Robert Lathrop, William Wolf
]. n. Wheatfield and Henry Goldman.
The plans for tunneling the Stockton
street hill and Twin Peaks. attributed
to Mayor Mccarthy, were approved anc
indorsed. and the police commission
was commended for the appointment o1
John B. Martin as chief of police.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Get it today. In liquid form or choco-
lated tablets called Sarsatabs- 100
Doses 81.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Blood Humors

Commonly cause pimples, boils, hives
eczema or salt rheum, or some other
form-of eruption; but sometimes they
exist in the system, indicated by feel
ings of weakness, languor, loss of ap-
petite or general debility. without
causing any breaking out.
Hoods Sarsaparilla expels them,
renovates. strengthens and tones the
whole system. This is the testimony
of thousands annually.
Il have taken several bottles of
Hoods Sarsaparilla, not for any par
ticular disease, but as a blood purifier.
which think every one needs at times
to keep the system in order. | know
of nothing better than Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.. Anna Crawford. Cortland O.
There is no real substitute for
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13
Official Statement

The statement issued at the close G
the meeting declared that the circula
letter sent out some time ago to mem
bers. asking that they send s5 initiatio
fee and 81 month dues to the asso
citation was discussed. The statemen
continued:
The letter bore the name of Mil
ton T. Clark, secretary The fact
of the matter is that Milton L.
Clark is secretary of the Metropoli
tan athletic club and not of the
p. H. Mccarthy businessmen's as
sociation, which has its own secre-
tary. The letter further stated
that fund of $4,000 was to be
created to lure unknown enter
prises to San Francisco. After dis
eussing the pros and cons together
with the future policies of the or
ganization, it was decided to i'm
mediately abolish the S5 initiation
fee. together with the dollar
month dues, and to continue to per-
petuate the association as it was
originally intended; not for the
purpose of crea ting 100000 funds
to lure enterprises of any Kind
to San Francisco through ambas
sadors touring the country t the
expense of the members.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-13

Stem winding watches were the in
vention of Noel in 1851.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
NJ DONNELL GETS
ITALIAN SLEUTHs
PatrOlmen Boloni and FREMONT
Made Detectives To Aid in Tracking
Criminals Among Countrymen.

Two Italian sleuths have been add
ed 20 the force in the detective bureau
of the central police station, Patro''
men Bolonl aud fremont 0elhs
switched from the uniformed RANKS
The need OF plain clothes men who
could work among the Italians has
long been felt.
Probably he most serious thing the
department has TO deal with I"
crime I'm the SiCilian section. Murder.
ers invariably get away, because ot
the secreiiveness OF the people. Since
Detective Palma left the force there
has been nobody who talked the IAN
guage and knew the people.
The two officers just promoted 10
the rank Of detective have done ETH
Client work among their countrymen
and enjoy the confidence OF a good
many OF them. The most recent ltal.
ian murder case resulted in the
switch. In this case, the murderer
again got away and is still at liberty.
In arresting two youths who were
fighting, Friday night, fremont had
his trousers torn TO shreds. He sue
ceeded in bringing both young meu
TO the staten
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
ROUSSEAU NOT A CITIZEN.
Discovery Made In Case Of Man Who
Held Many Offices.

Through proceedings in the United
States court in regard TO canceling
the naturalization certificate Of Yves
Goualch of this city. the fact comes
out that the late Charles NJ. Rous-
seau, who was an alderman for a mum
Der of years and later register OF
deeds of Wayne county, was never a
citizen of the United States.
Goualch was naturalized in 1907 by
the circuit court. He was French
man and Rousseau was one OF his. wit
nesses The naturalization officers
came to look up Goualch's papers and
incidentally investigated Rousseau's
citizenship. They found that the lat.
ter had been born In Canada. and
came to this city as a youth, never
taking out citizenship papers. He
held once for may years and no one
suspected that he was not citizen.
GoualChs papers were Cancelled,
Saturday morning, and he will now
Ale new application for citizenship.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

wheels and things, might have made
n very careless soapmaker Out Of him,
but the newspaper world gained a val
ua0 ole recruit.
The young man whose frst-choseu
career was thus abandoned for the
newspaper field, becomes deputy con
troller of Detroit, July l.
Milton r Palmer, political reporter
for The Times since 1907, is the man.
In addition 10 his newspaper work, In
which he has been uniformly success
ful. he has done duty as a city est
mator since 1908.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Grand
Rapids, 80 years ago, but has spent
practically all of his life in Detroit.
In 1900. with his arm In a sling from
an accident, he met some newspaper
men with whom ne became friendly,
and decided that he would take a
fling al their work. His employers
found that he was a natural born"
newspaper man, and with such. sue
cess Is speedy.
Mr. Palmer has severed his connsc-
ton with The Times and will spend
the next few weeks In familiariZing
himself with the duties of his new
position.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
soLoN IS SURRENDERED.
Lee O'Neill Browne, Accused Of
Bribery, Taken In Custody.

CHICAGO, June 4.-Lee ONeil
Browne. Democratic leader OF the
general assembly, indicted for brib.
cry in the Lorimer election scandal
was surrendered by his bondsman, Al
derman John Powers today. Browne
with Powers and others. walked un'
expectedly into the sheriff's Office and
Browne was formally taken into Gus
tody. Later Judge Seaman Issued a
writ OF habeas, returnable Monday
The new move is to question the iuris'
diCtion OF the Cook county court.
Browne was TO have gone on trial
on bribery charges, Monday.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MAN GIVEN UP AS DEAD.

PORT HURON, Mich, June AUST
&c years ago Fred Spellburger, of 81.
Clair township, mysteriously disap-
peared from his home. Since that
time his relatives have not heard from
him but once Six years ago they
heard that he was alive. Herman
Speilburger, son living in st. Clair
City, has hled petition asking that a
temporary administrators for hiS
fathers estate be appointed. The
heirs are the petitioner and Clara VII
son, o daughter, also Of st. Clair.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MY SELECT ROOSEVELT.
He May Be Made Chairman OF. Worlds
Peace Commission.

WASHINGTON, June 4.--Diplo-
matte experts and disciples of the
rnovement for world peace are begin
ring to wonder today how Col. Roose-
welt would muzzle the dogs OF war in
his prospective new capacity as chair
man or the worlds peace commission
which congress soon will create. There
is not much doubt that congress will
establish the commission and there
seems to be little doubt that Col
Roosevelt will be at Its head II he Will
accept the post.
The way has been paved for the
commission by the proposal of SeCre-
tary Knox TO establish an arbitral
court OF justice at The Hague by en-.
larging the powers of the prize court
established by the last Hague confer
ence. This proposal is now before
the powers. So far Il has been con-
sidered favorably but no formal reply
has yet been made by any Of the gov
Crnments.
With little urging on the part Of
Col Roosevelt II is believed that the
powers will agree.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
RAILROAD HEADS PLAN
n TO CALL ON PRESIDENT
viii Explain to Him Necessity Of In
ereasins Freight Rates to Meet
Growing Expenses.


CHICAGO. June Am important
visit TO President Taft is being plan
ned by the presidents and other 9th
cials OF the big railroad systems cen
teTing in Chicago. At secret meet
ing Of these officials along with coun-
sci. the plan was preached that II
ould be advisable 10 get a clear eX-
preston OF the White House attitude
in The rate situation as soon as posi-
bic and the idea of obtaining this from
President Taft himself through a per
sonal visit by the heads of important
railroad companies was generally ac-
cepteG as proper course OF proceed
ure.
Ii Is expected that the details Will
be worked out and the trip made
some time next week, or at any rate,
within the next fortnight.
So little of definite nature was
known by the conferees as to what
arguments were brought to bear on
President Taft that those at the meet
ing found themselves without we'll
defined subject for discussion, accord
ing TO one official who was present.
Seine EXPIRE ssed the opinion that the
president had been misled by state
ments of shippers while others were
inclined to seek a political motive be-
hind the st. Louis injunction. Then
the plan tc visit President Taft was
urged
Commercial organizations in nine
teen different cities will be represent.
ed Tuesday at meeting in Chicago.
The question whether or not TO apply
for relief by injunction will be con.
ddered in detail. since the fling Of in
creased tariffs with the interstate
commerce commission by the eastern
railroads, in the belief OF the chir-
pers, has made an injunction necss-
.sury for their DrOtcCtiOn
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
2-About Cost

On milkman's milk, the cost OF daily de-
livery exceeds the cost of the milk. This
is saved in Van Camps.
Then we evaporate two-thirds Of the
water to reduce the cost OF handling.
We have diaries and evaporating plants
in six states, so we rarely have far to ship.
If raw milk was sold at six cents per
quart it would cost about the same as Van
Camps. but would lack the convenience and
healthfulness.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
DEATH ENDS FIGHT.
Engineer Gagnon Suddenly Expires
While Struggling Win Negro.

In a struggle with George Jones. a
Negro teamster. at the public Lightly
dock, foot Of Bates-st. Friday night
August GagnCu. No. 800 Crane-ave. -,
engineer In the lighting plant. dropped
dead A post.mortem examination by
County Physicians Forbes and Parker
showed that death was due TO
apoplcxy, superinduced by excitement.
Employees at the lighting plant say
that Jones was dumping some ashes
and was swearing during his work.
Gagncn ordered him TO stop and some
words followed Then the two struR.
gled. Jones escaped and II was al
most midnight before Detectives Stem.
ton and Dowd found him and brought
him to police headquarters. RE re.
sides at No 232 Rowena.st.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MADRIz is WARNED.
American Is Captured by Government
Forces IN Nicaragua

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE state
department this afternoon had re.
Ceived no official information regard.
ing the capture of Col. William Pity.
man. an American, by the Madrik
forces in Nicaragua but immediately
rpon receipt OF newspaper dispatches
begar preparations TO send MadriZ q
warning that he must take care that
no American is executed aud that the
circumstances surrounding the death
OF Cannon and Groce are not re
peated.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
FOUND NOT GUILTY.
Mrs. Dora e. Doxey Was Tried On
Charge Of Murder.


ST. LOUIS. June Airs. Dora E.
Doxey was found not guilty last night
by the jury which heard the evidence
against her on a charge Of killing vii.
liam J. Erder with arsenic.
The verdict was returned after al
most nine hours deliberatlon. Judge
Grimm at once discharged the defend.
ant.
Mrs. Doxey wept Historically as her
acquittal was announced. The specta.
tors started a cheer which was quick
ly suppressed by deputy sheriffs. II
was stated that the jury took three
ballots. The first ballot is said to
have BEEN 10 3 for acQuittal. the
second 10 to 2.
Mrs. DoXev NAV not he Obliged to
stand trial on further charges She
has not been arrested under the big
amy charges against her
The charges against Or. Loren b
DoXey, who was charged Jointly with
his wife with killing Erder, will come
up for trial within the next two weeks
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
FINE TRIP is PLANNED.
Newspaper Folk to Visit Toronto and
NIAGARA Falls Last Of June.

The Michigan Press association and
the Eastern Michigan Press cittb Will
take an outing together through On
tario the latter part Of this month.
o A special train will leave Port
Huron Thursday, June % over the
Grand Trunk and arrive in Toronto at
7 D. III. Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day will be spent at Wa-Wa. The trip
will be continued to Niagara Falls
where short side trips will be taken.
The iaunt will end with a dinner In
Detroit June 20.
The details are being arranged by
F. T.. Ellsworth, secretary OF the East.
ern Michigan Press club. and II. 4.
Hopkins. secretary OF the Michigan
Press association.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
1-About Cows

Milkman's milk comes largely from mon
grel cows-cows of no standard breed.
Van Camps comes from Holstein cows
cows that result from 1000 years OF good
breeding.
Holsteins are calm and healthy cows.
And their tremendous vitality is conveyed
TO their milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Kept the kim AT Home.

For the past year we have kept the
King OF all laxatives-Dr. Kings New
Life Pills--in our home and they have
proved a blessing to all our family. "
writes Paul Mathulka. of Buffalo, n.
Y. Easy, but sure remedy for all
stomach, Liver and Kidney troubles.
At Il. G. Kinsel. Central Drug Co,
GRAY =. Worcester
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
SCHULTZ TAKEN TO PITTsBURG.
Vaudeville Actor VIII Face Charge OF
Defraudlne "Vassar Girls"

Andrew A. Schultz, vaudeville actor
Returned to Pittsburg Saturday morn
ing with one of the Smoky City detec-
tives. Schultz Is a vaudeville per
fcrmer, who is accused by members
OF the Vassar Girls troupe with hav.
ing decamped with some OF their
funds.
Josephine Daley, one OF the girls"
IS here with Schultz and will join him
after be gets out Of his predicament.
They intend to engage in a vaudeville
act when Schultz gets his liberty.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
MILTON R. PALMER BECOMES
DEPUTY CONTROLLER JULY
Times Political Reporter Chosen for
important Post--6ecame he"spa'
per Man as Result Of Accident.

Back In 1900 when a young soaO'
maker poked his left hand into the
cogs of machine, with considerable
injury TO the hand, but no noticeable
effect on the machine. the great soap
industry lest disciple whose
penchant for getting tangled up with
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
IS SENT TO PRISON.
Frank Haeksy, Who Stabbed Marshal,
Gets From Three to Ten Years.

PORT HURON, Mich, June A.
Frank Hackey. the Detroit man who
1abbed pocketknife into the shout
der OF Michael Gray, the Algonac mar.
shal, while that officer was -piaciBs
him under arrest in the down.rive.
town several days ago and who plead
ed guilty to the charge OF assault with
the intent to do great bodily harm
less than the crime OF murder. was
yesterday sentenced to serve from
three to ten years In the state prison
at Jackson. by Judge Tappan, who
recommended that2the man serve five
years.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
1O-Matchless Milk Dishes

Just make one milk dish with Van
Camps. Note the wonderful flavor and
richness. Then you'll forever use it.
Yet that favor is not artificial. 1t comes
solely from the whole, rich milk.
You are used to cooking with half-milk
you who buy from the mikman. For
milkman's milk separates, before and after
you get it.
The butter fat rises the solids fall. You
get so you don't know what whole milk
means.
You get all the milk in Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
3-Convenience

Van Camps means COW in your kitchen.
No waiting for the mikman, no shortage,
no waste.
Rich milk or cream at any time, in any
quantity and for any use.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
4-Economy

With milkman's milk there is considerable
waste-nilk that sours or milk left over.
With Van Camps there is no waste what
ever. You open a can when you need it,
and it keeps. till you use il UP. One spends
for raw milk, on the average, twice what
one spends FOR Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
7-Competing Milk

In Van Camps we evaporate two-thirds
of the water We reduce it to the thick
ness of thick cream.
In Van Camps you get 80 per cent SOL
ids per cent butter fat.
Yet you get just as much ofVan Camps
for 10 cents as you get of the thinnest evap-
GRATED milk of other brands.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Case Buying

The cheapest way to buy Van Camps
is to buy a case of Io-cent cans. Grocers
give discounts on cases.
Then you have it on hand. No running
to the grocer every time you want milk
When bought in this way Van Camps
costs about six cents per quart, figured on
the basis of raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

But the tall can of Van Camp's-priee
10 cents-contains sixteen ounces, or a full
pint.
Thus you pay third more for the same
grade of milk when you buy in scent cans.
That is useless waste. An opened can of
Van Camps in ordinary weather, will keep
4S hours or longer, which is plenty of time
to use il up.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
S-Five-Cent Cans

No scent can of evaporated milk con-
tains more than six ounces. That is what
you get in scent can of Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
Ten Things You Should Know
About Milk

about milk which every housewife should know.
worth you pay milk year let convince them
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
condensed" Milk

CONDENSED" milk is nearly half sugar.
That was the old way of preserving milk
before the days of sterilization.
When YOU buy it, about half the price
goes to pay for sugar-at twice sugars
proper price.
And you can't use it in cooking.
Van Camps is nothing but mik--no
sugar, no starch, no preservative. 1t serves
your every purpose.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04

Van Camps Milk is sold
in S and l0-cent cans-at
your grocer's. Il YOU will
prove the facts we have
stated you will be one of
the users. The milk is put
up at our diaries, located
in six states.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-04
5-Whole Milk

Milkman's milk separates. The butter
fat rises and the solids fall. You get a
different milk from every part of the can.
When you skim that milk, and use the
balance in milk dishes, you are cooking
with less than half milk.
In Van Camps you get the whole milk
all of the butter fat, all of the solids
1t gives to milk dishes a richness and
favor that will surprise you-you who have
used raw milk.