davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
TAFT SIGNS BILL
At LAST MOMENT
Says Fact That Certain Projects Must
Be Carried Out Made Him
Approve IT,

WASHINGTON June 25.-Declaring
his emphatic disapproval OF the pres
ent haphazard scheme OF distributing
river and harbor Improvements and
insisting that were IL not for the fact
that certain projects should be car
ried out he would have vetoed the
river and harbor measure, President
TAFT today signed the big pork bar
rel" bill and sent a special message on
IL 10 congress.
The executive says that the bill was
4 poorly constructed measure and that
at one time he had reached the conclu-
sion that he should veto IL and secure
a better enactment.
The bill carries $50, 100000 in appro-
priations. Statesmen at the capitol
have been more than usually appre-
hensive during the last 10 days over
tive approval. he waited the full 10
days allowed by law. after which a
measure becomes effective without
signature. before afiixing his approval
C II. The president fnds particular
fault with the piecemeal scheme Of ap-
preparation. The message In part fol.
lows:
The bill is an important one and
contains many excellent features. I'm.
der the present system. every projec;
Is submitted TO army engineers who
pass upon the question whether II
ought TO be adopted: but they have
no power TO pass upon the relative irn'
portance Of the many different pro-
jects they approve or to suggest the
most economical and business-like or
der OF their completion.
Gen. Marshall while chief engineer
at my request furnished me a memor.
andum in respect TO the bill then
pending in the senate in which he
analysed the criticisms made in the
discussion OF II In congress. He con
siders the bill 10 be quite as good as
any of it's predecessors but points out
the defects | have mentioned"
President Taft this afternoon signed
the public buildings bill. which car
ries about $4,000, 900 and is the com
panion Pork barrel TO the rivers and
harbors measure.
The house withdrew today its de-
mands that all pension Offices except
the one in Washington be abolished
and they are provided for In the pen
sion appropriation bill as usual
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Van Camps Germless Milk

In FIVE states, every day, we milk TO-
900 cows.
Each of these cows is inspected So
are the men who milk them. No tuber-
cular COWS. no diseased milkmen-convey
their infections to Van Camps Milk.
Our dairies are sanitary. Cleanliness
everywhere IS carried to the extreme.
Our buildings, where the milk is evap-
Grated, are built without wood.
Then the milk is sterilized after the
can is sealed. This makes it certain that
not germ can exist in it.
Science guards every step.
Not so with your milkman's milk. In
every drop there are myriads of germs,
and you never know what germs they
are.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

The fact is this: Not a housewife
among you would cook with raw milk, if
she knew what she missed by not using
Van Camps.
Be one OF those who know.
If you seek convenience, here you have
a COW in your kitchen.
If you seek economy, here is whole,
rich milk for less than you pay for half
milk.
II you seek goodness-why, you don't
know how good milk dish can be. Raw
milk can't compare with Van Camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
SMALLPOX BREAKS
OUT At j. Of N.
Port Huron Man Is Taken To Deten-
ton Hospital and About CO. Others
Are Vaccinated.

ANN ARBOR, Mich. June 20
Harry Marks. OF Port Huron. Is in the
detention hospital here today suner-
ing from an attack Of smallpox.
He arrived from Chicago to take the
examination before the dental board at
the University OF Michigan. About 80
others were to have taken the exam
ination, too. All but one OF these have
been vaccinated by the health OIL
GERS.
Young Marks is said to,have stopped
at a dental fraternity house, but the
officers won't give out the name OF this
place.
Marks received a message last night
saying his mother was III from small
pox, and II IL believed he was ex-
posed to the disease before he went TO
Chicago. recemtly.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Van Camps Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

A pint can of Van Camps costs less
than ten cents when you buy the cans by
the case.
Put back the two parts water-which
we evaporate-and you have our original
milk. The cost is about six cents per
quart.
Think Of that-rich Holstein milk, with
out germ OF any kind in it, for six cents
per quart And no waste.
Van Camps is as thick as thick cream.
So thick that you add one part water for
coffee. Yet it costs half what cream
costs.
This richest of milk costs you less than
half milk-less than a milk that's inn
pure. And it can be always on hand.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
POLICE HOLD MAN AND
GIRL, IL YEARS OLD
investigate Stories That Latter Was
Being Held Prisoner In Room,
on Fifth-ot.

on Ffth-et.
Otto Parson. who says his home 10
Marion. Ind. 10 held IN police head
quarters. and Nora Reed. who says
she is II years old. but who does not
look more than Is. 10 detained In the
matron's room.
Reports came from persons hvins
IA the neighborhood Of No. so4 Fifth
ST.. that the girl was being held q
prisoner In a room at that address by
two men. Truant Oficers Plies and
Grossman went there and learned that
Parson. his brother and the girl had
been living there as brothers and sis
ter.
They arrested Otto Parson. He Is
a barber. "a years old. The girl told
Lieut.. Breault that she was not being
held prisoner and that she came here
with the Parsons OF her own accord.
The trio has been here about four
weeks.
The police have started a thorough
investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
HELD FOR DETROIT POLICE.
Man Is, Arrested on Charge ofsStealins
Horse and Buggy.

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. June ga
man who gave his name as Richard
Temple has been arrested here on the
charge of stealing horse and buggy
from the Wynn livery stable on Eliza.
beth-st, Detroit.
A saloonkeeper named Loewenstein
rays Temple tried to sell the outfit to
him for $40. Loewenstein's suspicious
were sroused and lie reported the mat.
ter to the officers. Temple is being
held for the Detroit police.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

LYNN, Mass. June GA bold roo
berry early today resulted In the deatn
Of three persons-one business mau.
I policeman and one roSber. Three
outlaws held up Thomas II. Landre-
gan, a member OF the. firm OF Walsh
4 Landregan. shoe manufacturers'
Is he was carrying $4,000 for payroll.
Landregan was shot wher he resisted
the bandits and instantly killed. Po-
liceman Carroll was shot also. Inc
thugs were later run down One col
initted suicide, the second was shot
and killed. and the third ARRESTED.
The third man, who refused VITA
curses to give his name, but Wno Is
believed TO be noted thief. Is In the
police station wounded In both Wrists.
He was captured after hot fighnwitn
the police.
when the Central National bank
opened for business, Landregan was
standing In line and Immediately drew
$4,000 for the weekly payroll or MS
Arm. He placed Ii in a satchel ana
with Policeman Carroll, who Is &C.
tailed weekly to act as his guard.
started for his factory AS they went
down the street. three men swung In
behind them and when the intersec-
ton OF Willow and Oxford-sts. was
reached the men sprang forward.
One struck Carroll with a blackjack,
telling him, and the others grabbed the
satchel. Landregan resisted and the
pair of robbers at cnce drew reviewers
and fired Landregan was instantly
killed Three bullets were fred into
his body. Carroll started to rise but
was shot through the chest and as he
fell the trio picked up the satchel ana
ned
Attracted by the shooting many po-
ncemen and citizens started after the
\ thievec. who fred at their pursuers
and ran toward q ridge OF land on the
outskirts. known as High rock. Up
\ this they climbed, but the run had
MINDED them and they finally threw
eway the bag OF money.
The trio found a horse belonging 10
Miss Bessie Baker standing alongside
the curb One of them mounted the
animal and as Miss Baker ran TO stop
< the thief, two of the yeggs fired point
blank at her She lodged behind a
fence and the robbers, one mounted
and the others holding by the horses
stirrups, raced down the street
Just as they passed the Lynn hos
pital an autom obile with three citizens
and policeman In 1t turned the cor
ner and all four opened fire. The yeSG
who rode the horse fell dead. Tie
others, doubling On their tracks. struck
across through clump OF trees In an
effort to avoid the bullets which now
began TO fall on all sides.
With every policeman In the city
and a mob of nearly 500 civilians in
close pursuit the two remaining rob-
bers took refuge In a swamp and the
pursuers at once began TO surround 1t.
Within a few minutes a single shot
was heard from the swamp and then
The police closed in. They found one
yegg dying, face downward. where he
had killed himself. and the other shot
through the hands, standing idly with
an empty pistol. All his cartridges
were gone. The third yegg was AZ
once hurried to police headquarters
mere. but he absolutely refused TO give
any account OF himself or TO say Who
he or his companions were. The oae
who was shot from the horse by Pc
iiceman Thompson was identified later
as Apson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Harvard To Honor Morgan.

BOSTON, June 25.-Harvard will. at
commencement next week, confer the
degree of A. NJ. upon ]. Pierpont Nor.
gan and Ii. d. upon Gov. Hughes. of
New York. The degree is to be given
Morgan for his learning In arts and
his gifts TO art museums Throughout
the world
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
ATTORNEY-CENERAL ASKED
no DECIDE QUESTION
lQuestion Is Raised As to Method OF
Nominating Circuit Judges In
Three Counties.

Three COUNTIES.
LANSING, Mich. June 25.-(Spe-
cial "A question has been raised
with encouragement as to the meth
cd of nominating circuit judges In
Marquette, Ingham and Osceola coun-
ties where their terms expire In jan
uary, 1A1.
Under the primary law circuit
Judges will be nominated In March.
1911 and elected the following April.
The judges in these districts have been
appointed to fill vacancies and must
be elected this fall and In the spring.
The Encouragement has been ask
ed whether the primary or convention
should he used IN tsrs nominations
Judges Flanagan. CT Marquette, Col
lingwood, Of Ingham. anG Whitley, CT
Osceola, affected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
KINGSTON WHARF slEEPaH
Grand Trunk Railway exstani,

Effective Monday, June n. q sleep.
ing car will be operated from Toronto
10 Kingston Wharf In connection with
the Richsiieu q Ontario Navigation
Co. ct. Lawrence River Route. This
car IL attached 70 the Eastern Flyer
leaving Detroit 2:4b .. m. daily. Re-
servations Mt City Ticket once, ia
woodward.ave. Telephone NJ. 30.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Rep. Gaines To Speak In Detroit.

WASHINGTON. June 25.-Rep. j.
w. Gaines, OF West Virginia, will make
the principal speech at the Taft North
End club picnic To be held in Detroit
July 2s. Mr.. Gaines accepted the in.
at the request of President
Taft and Rep. DENLY. He is a stand
patter and supporter OF Speaker
Cannon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Bu.Iness-ltks Prtstias. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind that
looks right. rtmes Printing Goa IL
John n at. Main ites. or City 33sb.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Van Camps for Children

Two-thirds the mortality Of children is
due to the germs in raw milk.
Van Camps avoids those dangers.
Raw milk is just as unfit as raw meat.
Give your children steriized milk that is
safe.
They will like Van Camps better than
raw milk. For that slight almond flavor,
due to sterilization, is itself delicious
taste. And the fact that Van Camps is
not gcrm-laden makes it seem doubly
good.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Job Printing done right. Times
Printing Co., 10 John R-st. Call Main
l4ss. or City 33s5.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27

Van Camps Milk comes in and 10
cent cans-at your grocer's. Try one
can and you will want it always. Then
it is cheaper to buy by the case-also
more convenient.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
THUGS GET $3.50.
They Hold Up Woman and Escape
With Theater Receipts.

FLINT, Mich, June 25.--Mrs. w. NJ.
Harris, wife OF the manager OF the
Garrick theater. was held up by thugs
as she left the theater last night and
relieved of handbag containing $3.50,
the receipts Of the evening perform
ance. The highwaymen struck her on
the head, but she was not seriously
hurt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
PASTOR MUST PAY $4,000.
Woman Sued Preacher for $50 900
Charging SANDER.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Mrs. Mary
Lavender who sued Rev. E. d. Craw-
ford. pastor Of the Woodlawn M. z.
church. for $4,000. charging Islander,
WAS awarded $4,000 by q jury which
returned It's verdict In Judge Man
gan's court today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
Madam, Do This

Try Van Camps Milk your cooking Note the results that
Note
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-27
one BANDIT SHOT.
TO DEATH; HIS PAL
TRIES SUICIDE
1obbsrs Are RIM Down After They
Murder Business Man and Police
man and Steal $4,000 Intended
For Payroll.
Third Member ct Hishwaymeas
Gang Il Landed in Jail, After Bat
tie With H,sse.
THE DEAD

THOMAS n. lANDRRiAN. shoe
manufacturer; shot and Instantly
Killed when he resisted ROBBERS.
JAMES A CARROLL, police.
man, shot az he tried to .defeno
Lsndreaan; died shortly AFTER
ward.
ABE APsoN. "a East Twenty.
second-st., New York. shot dsao
by policeman.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
BANK CHANGES.

Chandler, okla. Feb 12.--rhls
week Witnessed an important change
In the Chandler banking houses
Charles A Tllghman disposed OF his
stock In the First State bank and
accepted a place with the Union Ma
tlonal A. A. Patrick, late Of the
banking business at Hobart, pus.
chased considerable amount OF
sock In the First State bank aud
was elected president OF the concern.
O. f Hayes, county superintendent
OF schools, becomes cashier. He VIII
immediately resign 10 accept the po
sition f. A. Ashton remains az
vice president. John M Hale retains
considerable stock In the institution
Fort Gibson. Okla, Feb. H.
Claud Hamilton. for a number Of
yea cashier in the Farmers Ma
tiopal bank. has accepted position
In the bank of Braggs, Of which J.
II. Nakdimen Is president, at an ad
vanced salary. Miss Hilda Nash i
now acting as cashier IN MIR. Hamil
tors place.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12

argued on the floor, Is designed TO
meet the requirements particularly OF
the people in Johnson county VINO
have an option on a government
building worth $4,000 which they
can purchase for $3.50. and the op-
tion will soon be up, hence the rush
to pass the bill and make the money
available.
For time the bill was hotly con
tested. Senator IIatcheit gave II az
his opinion that the bin IL not coz,
stitutional will not stand a legal
test If anyone desires to file protest
against the action " any commission
ers that may exercise the privileges
this bill gives It. Several amend
ments were offered, one by Senator
Potter to provide hat the commits
eloners should no Cxpend In excess
OF $4,000 in carrying on the proyt
slons Of the bill, and when Senator
Russell accused Senator Potter OF Of
fering this amendment for the pur
nose of defeating the bill, Senator
Potter turned his face toward Sen
ator Russell and sald Tine sen
alors statement Is absolutely false,
A few minutes thereafter Scnalo'
Potter withdrew his amendment
When the vote on final passage wal
taken many Of the senators did no
vote yes but none voted nay.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
AUTHORIZES PURCHASE
or TRIBAL BUILDINGS
purport Of House Bill Which
Received Senatorial Ap-
pTOval Yesterday

Taking up The fees and salaries
bill yesterday afternoon where II left
off when adjournment was taken at
noon. the Roddie amendment was
distributed, and after the senate had
discussed for long time the advis-
ability OF passing House Bill No. 81
by Ratliff and Johnson, providing for
buying tribal buildings from the Uni
ted States government, which was
finally passed, the committee of the
whole wrestled with the Smith bill
until 3.45 when adjournment was
taken and on motion or Senator
Stafford the fees and salaries bill
will lay ovee until Monday
Soon after the senate body went
into the committee OF the whole
Yesterday afternoon Senator Wynne
offered the following amendment as
a substitute for the Roddle amend
ment. and IT was adopted by vote
OF IA for to 13 against.
THE register shall retain as sal
ary out of the fees Of his Office, all
OF the first $1,000 and in addition
thereto, 80 per cent OF the next ST.
600. 25 per cent of the next $1,000,
q pes cent of the next $1,000, and
is per cent Of all above $4,000. And
the register shall pay all necessary
clerk hire"
Oil on Troubled Waters.
After the Wynne amendment was
adopted. an effort was made to In
corporate It into the bill but this was
lost. and thus The committee OF the
+ whole was left in just exactly the
same predicameni ii was in when "
started in TO discuss the fees and
salaries bill in the forenoon Moth
ing had been accomplished, either for
or against the measure, and when
Senator Davis moved that the trou'
blosome section Of the bill, relating
10 fixing salaries and perqulstes ol
register OF deeds be referred TO q
special committee. il was like unto
Dou- ing oil onto troubled waters, and
in less than five minutes vote was
aiken and the Davis motion pre-
vailed.
Chairman Landrum appointed Sen
ors Roddie. Davis and Wynne tC
axe lNe HtNAlol AZ lit ''hiitiN N'N
room and work on IT, but Senator
Roddio suggested that his name b'
yrlekrn from the committee, since
he well knew he could not agree VIII
! the other two members, and this wai
. done. Senator Franklin being added
10 the committee in the place OF Sen
ator Roddie
Fe. Purchase Of Tribal Buildings.
discussion of The house bill pro
! vidlng for county commissioner
purchasing from the United State
building, in certain sections Of th
I sta'e which were formerly used 10
\ tribal purposes. and it's final passag
| by the senate yesterday afternoon
!. was quite interesting, and al time
. snicy. This bill provides that nc
; more than $4,000 shall be expende
for any such buildings, and, so 1t wa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
SENATE H0N0Rs HURST
Former Holdenville Member
Accorded Exceptional
Courtesy

Former State Senator Homer S
Hurst, OF the Holdenville district, was
signal yhonorel BY the state senate
Friday afternoon Immediately after
the body convened Senator r. f.
Stafford, of Oklahoma, seeing Senator
Hurst enter the hall, offered motion
that the former member of the BODY
BE- invited to address the senate.
The motion was adopted unanl-
nously. whereupon President Graham
appointed a committee, composed of
Senators Stafford and Hatchett TO es.
cert Senator Hurst TO the platform
He was received amid prolonged ap.
plause.
President Graham introduced his
former co-worker by declaring that
Hurst had made good at home and
abroad as state builder and as the
nan who had built, or had caused to
be built, more miles of electric rail
way in Oklahoma the past year than
any other individual"
Declaring that he had but the kind
hest feeling toward all of his form
er co-worlers. and despite the con
ditions that prevailed al the time he
severed his connection with the sen
ate. he held in the highest esteem
every senator, regardless OF politics
or attitude In the contest of last win
ter for Senator Hurst's seat. Since
leaving this body, have been in
many states. might say that have
almost been from ocean TO ocean
noting conditions, men and measures
as they appeared from the viewpoint
OF lawyer and business man. and
want to now say that am more
proud than ever before that am an
Oklahoman. I have found In th'
metropolis of the nation that the ma
;ority of alleged objections to on
constitution and laws were mosil,
through ignorance. | am one who be
lieves tina, existing restrictions ol
corporations, imposed through th'
corporation commission, should stane
and | am unalterably opposed TO rob
hing that body from any OF its pres
ent powers. While interested somt
what In railroad matters, and ex
pect to be q great deal more interest
cd. as a patriotic citizen, believe 4
maintaining that great institution 0
ou- state government--the corpori
ton commission In upholdinl
their hands for the benefit Of tn
people. had rather see the great o
!. lag resources remain IN the groun
.Aaeseiopee,. 81 BENEFIT 70 the tt.r
gs neration. than to see them abuse
and so managed as 10 rob the presei
generation Of its just profits
: Throughout the address the sena'
! was unusually appreclaiiyo, and !
several times Senator Hurst wa
warmly applauded fos his patriol'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-02-12
CLEAR-H n FADED
Head Bookkeeper Must be Reliable

The chief bookkeeper In q large
business house IN one OF our great
Wes. en cities speaks Of the harm
coffee did for him.
My wife and drank our first cup
OF Postum little owe. TWO years ago,
and we have used II ever since, TO
The entire exclusion OF tea and coffee.
II happened In this way
About three and hall years ago
had an attack Of pneumonia, which
left a memento In the shape OF dys'
pepsa. or rather, 10 speak more cor
rectly, neuralgia OF the stomach. MY
cup of cheer had always been coffee
or tea, but | became convinced, after
a time. that they aggravated my
stomach trouble. ! happened TO men
ton the matter to my grocer one day
and he suggested that ] give Postum
q trial
"Next day IT came, but the cook
made tho mistake OF not boiling II
sufficiently. and we did not like i
much. This was. however. soon
remedied. and now we like Il so much
that we will never change back. Pos
sum. heing o food beverage instead Of
a drug. has been the means OF curing
my stomach trouble. verify believe
for am a yell man today and have
used no other remedy
INV wo k as chief bookkeeper II
our Cos branch house here is verl
confinlng nature. During my coffee
drinking days ] was subject 10 rlerv
BUSINESS and the blue In addition Z
my sicks spells. These have left nj
since began using Postum and
/ can ccnscIentIously recommend II 4
/ nose whose work eonllAes sAsi.A z
long hours of severe mental exer
tion.
There's a Reason.
/ Look In pkgs. Ter the little book
THE Road 20 NeiIville
Ever read the above letter. A neN
one appears from time % time. The
: ..... a AL - Ix4s. 4