davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

one milk dish will be sufficient to make you
a constant user.
1t is cheaper than milkman's milk, be-
cause of the saving on the cost of delivery.
But the main saving comes in the saving
of waste With Van Camps, no milk is
left over. You open can when you want
it, and it keeps till you use it up.
And you never run short, for you have
the COW in the pantry. Rich milk or cream
for any purpose all the time. You don't
need to plan in advance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
ADMITS STRIKING WIFE.
Jos. Zelensky Explains, Though, That
He Had Provocation.


Joseph Zelensky is an honest labor
er, and the recital OF his marital trou.
bles before Police Justice Stein.
Saturday morning, was a very frank
one. He Is accused of striking his
wife and he admits 1t. but he explains
that there are mitigating circum-
stances. .
There comes a final day OF judg-
ment," said Joseph. The neighbors
think they know about our trouble, but
God does know, and some day he will
Judge between my wife and me-"
Zelensky lives at No 4 Secor-pl. He
Is a molder and the other night, he
attended a meeting of molders.
We had a few beers" he said.
When come home, my children
were there alone and my wife was out.
You know, she goes out nursing, when
she should be tending to our children.
spoke to her about It when she came
home told her our own children
needed attention and they should be
her first care before other peoples
children. ...-. .-e
THAT made her angry and she
threw a spider and some other things
at me. If l hadn't had that beer. [
would have left. and there would have
the beer and 80 | stood my ground
and I admit l struck here, but not
very hard"
Police Justice Stein decided to hear
the case next Thursday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
the KAWARTHA LAKES.

When Samuel de Champlain was
leading the Hurons through the beau
tiful Kawartha Lakes he fancied the
butternuts and other low trees were
orchards set out by the hand OF man,
so picturesque and charming were
the shore-trees laced and laden with
running grapevines. And TO this day.
though the farmer has made his home
In the Highlands" and the pictur-
esuue war canoe OF the Indian is gone
from these waters. the shadowy shores
of Kawartha Lakes are still beautiful
to behold.
Owing to the high altitude OF these
lakes, nearly / 900 feet above the sea
level. the air Is pure, and laden with
health-giving and soothing balsamlc
odors from the pine and spruce-clad
hiils--it renews physical vigor, re-
stores the nervous system, invigor-
ates the mental faculties. and gives a
new lease Of life. To those who sur
fer from hay fever. the Kawartha
Lakes are q haven OF heayen-giVen re-
lief and security.
Easy of access (three hours from
Toronto by the Grand Trunk Rail-
way), profuse in its gifts, and diverse
In it's attractions. having its fashion
able resorts, and its delightful facili-
ties for "roughing IT," Why not
throw business to the ianitor for a
month, cast care to the dogs? and
when you return from the Bright
Waters and Happy Lands" (the Eng
lish rendering OF the Indian word
"Kawartha") you will be new crea-
ture. fortified for another years trials.
Handsome, descriptive, illustrated
publications pertaining to this district
may be obtained upon application TO
Grand Trunk City Ticket ONCE, l24
Woodward-ave
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
MARINE
STEAMER UTLEY LAUNCHED.
Prominent Pittsbure Steel Men VIII
ness Ceremony in Wyandotte
Yards

prominent Pittsourq steel Men WIZ
ness Ceremony in. Wyandotte
Yards.
The steamer Z. H. Utley, being
built by the Detroit Shipbuilding Co.
for the Franklin Steamship Co., Of
Detroit and Duluth, was successfully
launched in the Wyandottee yards
shortly before noon, Saturday, in the
presence of large crowd.
A party OF about $50, including
about 20 prominent steel men from
Pitlsburg, went from Detroit on the
steamer Pleasure, which was charter
ed especially for the occasion. Among
those on board were James C.. Wal
lace, president of the American Ship
building Co; Merton Z. Farr, presi-
dent OF the Detroit Shipbuilding Co. :;
Col. K. II. Utiey, of Pittsburg, for
whom the boat was named, Supt.
Frank Jeffrey, Of the shipbuilding
company, and Manager Herbert K.
Oaks, Of the Franklin Company.
Miss Frances Curtis. daughter of
James Curtis, vice-president of the
Ford Galleries Co, Detroit, acted as
sponsor.
The new boat is a companion ship
TO the e. J. Earling.' also owned
by the Franklin Co. She is 524 feet
long, has a capacity OF 10000 tons and
will be used in carrying ore, coal and
grain. She will be equipped with
triple expansion engines and two
Scoth boilers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

Island, and the Canadian shore, near
the scene OF operations on the new
Livingstone channel, are kicking about
the heavy charges Of dynamite, used
by the contractors. They declare that
the blasts rock their houses, break
china and mirrors, crack the plaster,
and raise hob generally.
Col c, Med. Townsend, government
engineer in charge of the work. says
that he has repeatedly warned the coli
tractors TO use lighter charges, and
suggests that the residents seek relief
by filing damage suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

The dalai lama, the deposed ruler
OF Tibet, il still rusticating at Oar
feeling. India, to which place he fed
when the Chinese troops entered
Lhasa, the sacred capital of Tibet.
Before the English invasion, in 1904,
Tibet was the only UNEMPLOYED inhab.
tied spot on the globe, and the dalai
lama was held in awe by both the Chi
nese and the Tibetans. He was re-
garded by them as the living reincar-
nation OF Buddha, and Buddhists be-
lieved that he held all nations in awe
by reason of his spiritual power.
Although Tibet was a dependency OF
China, the dalai lama had full civil
and spiritual sway.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Perfectly Sterile

Van Camps Milk is sterilized after the
cans are sealed.
The slight almond flavor is due to this
sterilization. 1t is the flavor of heated
milk.
The result is a milk that is safe. Chill
dren can drink it without thought of in
lection.
Raw milk is more dangerous than raw
meat, and the whole medical world protests
against its use. Soon or late, all careful
people must come to a sterlized milk like
Van Camps.
There are two reasons why Van Camps
Milk is the premier milk of its kind
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
The MOdesty of Women

Naturally them shrink from the indicate questions the OBJ
unpleasant local which
essential in the of diseases of women
had, better submit this ordeal than let
grow spread The trouble that often the
nothing Thousands
who have been cured by DR. Perce Favor Prescp
which dspen
There other medicine
md Favone Prescription.
regui and female weakness always helps 1t
always
printed its bOnIe.wrapper
composition has the full
of those schools OF
professional endorsements of its ngred
pamphlet around the bottle also booklet
by Dr. R. " Pierce of Buffalo, N These profess
should amount
professional testimonials.
nowadays knowing what they take
medicine instead opening their mouths like of birds and gung
Favore Prescription OF KNOWN
1t makes weak strong and sick women we'll
Medical Adviser
pense mailing Send Dr. R. " Pierce Buffalo, N " 81
TO coth-bound
charge All such communica
held sacredy confidential
Pierce Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach,
bowels Sugarcoated granules take candy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
FASHIONS

White yokes In Bingham and cham
bray frocks will be used as much as
ever.
Patent leather Is most fashionable
for belts,
Colored wooden buttons are used
on plain tailored coats and suits.
Cretonne bands are again trimming
summer gowns and suits.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
ACCUSED OF DISCRETION.
earl Mitts, 20 Years old, Faces Charge
by Second Wife.

Earl Mitts, 20 years old. No. lZo
Marston court. is in the county jail In
default of $500 bail. He is charged
with having deserted his wife, Lillian,
the day of their wedding. II Is said
that Mitts married his wife to avoid a
serious charge that might have been
brought against him.
The con- Dlainant charges that Mitts
never provided for her from the day
OF their marriage. Although Mitts is
only 20 years old, this is his second
matrimonial venture. He was arrest
ed by Detectives Kane and Cotter.
This is said to be the first case OF Its
kind In police court.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Nav Be From Sunken Ship.

Ensign w. l.. Varnum, OF the hydro
graphic Office at Cleveland, announces
that a spar, apparently attached 20
wreckage, has been sighted about 1000
feet north Of the course between
Southeast Shoal and Buffalo. and he
believes that the wreck of the steamer
Clarion, which burned last December,
may be located there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Accused Of Burglary.

A warrant was secured in police
court Saturday morning by H. o. Lip
pold. the dyer, against George Mont
reau, charging him with breaking and
entering, The complaint says that
Montreau walked out of the Lippold
establishment with $50 worth OF cloth.
ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Charged With Abandonment.

Samuel Cooper, salesman, 35 years
old. who gives his address as No. 1877
Brewster.st., was arrested. Saturday,
by. Detectives Brooks and Seymour,
on a charge of abandoning his family
In New York city. II was through
the efforts of the Associated Jewish
Charities In New York that Cooper
was traced TO Detroit Cooper had
1885 IN his possession.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Why Raw Milk Costs More
Than Van Camps
The mmans milk lies the cost of delivery That's why
Van Camps rich milk costs less than immensely inferior milk

Fist, it is Hostein milk, with which
no milk from monglel cows compares. Sec
ond, it is reduced to the minimum Every
can will show about 80 per cent solids
8 per cent butter fat
Others may claim that inferior milk,
only slightly reduced, is as good as Van
Camps. But millions know better.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

The daily milk delivery is not only both
ersome. 1t is also very expensive.
More than half that you pay the miltman
goes to cover the cost Of his petty deliver
les.
With Van Camps you can buy months
supply in advance. Then you have all you
want all the time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

II have suffered with piles for thirty
Elm years. One year ago last April I be
gan taking Cascarets for constipation. In
he course Of . week noticed the piles
bnenn % disappear and at the end ct six
weeks thny did not trouble me At all.
rascarets have done wonders for me.
rrr nntireiy- eured and feei like new
usn;s' George Krydez. Nspoieon. o.
. e:.:..ss, =. ss, E.:i. .. :, sSss
~ -. 50. Never sold n bulb. The Een-
E|NN FNEiEI NIHmpD1 & G. ounrnufssu tg
1Hfe ~ Fenr monsy bsok go
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
NEW CORPORATIONS.

LANSING. Mich. May 14-(SpeciaD
The following companies have filed
articles of incorporation with the sec
rotary Of state: J. w. Knapp & Co,
Lansing, $4,000; r. H. Fyfe & Co.
Detroit. $4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
POSTPONES HEARING.
Windsor Jurist viii Hear Seizure Case
May IS.

Judge Nj. A. McHugh, Of Windsor,
has postponed the hearing Of the seiz-
ure of the sandsucker Henry Houghton
until May %. Meanwhile. Sheriff
D'Avignon. of Windsor, who seized the
boat on a claim for Capt. May, is pay
ing 81 a day for having the boat guard
ed day and night, and also has to
pay for dock facilities. Henry Hougb-
ton, owner of the boat, has asked 20
have the seizure set aside.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
LIFE Is CRUSHED OUT.

Piece OF ore Falls On Workman In
Mine.
NEGAUNEE, Mich, May 14.-(Spe-
cial)--John Gerartu, an Italian miner,
met instant death in the Cambria
mine here yesterday. He was endeay-
oring 10 release a drill which had be-
come fastened In n hole when a chunk
OF ore fell on him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Not "Condensed' Milk

There is condensed mIlk-almost half
sugar. 1t is nothing at all like Van Camps.
The modern way for preserving milk is
sterilization, not sugar. 1t is folly to pay
the milk price for sugar, and then get
milk too sweet for use in cooking.
Those who use inferior milk will eventu-
ally come to Van Camps. The demand
for the best has become so great that we
now milk $4,000 cows daily.
The 16-oz. can of Van Camps sells for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
SANTIAGO, COSTA RIGA, is
DESTROYED BY EARTHQUAKE
Number of Persons Believed to Have
Been Killed by Latest Tremors In
South America.


PORT LIMoN, Costa RIGA. May IA.
Reports received here today say the
earthquake which yesterday shook
Costa RIGA destroyed the town Of San
tiago A number of persons are be-
lieved to have been killed. The quake
was felt severely in San Jose Many
buildings were destroyed, but no
deaths are reported. Inhabitants OF
the town have fed from their homes
and refuse to return.
At Carriage the graves containing the
bodies OF those killed in the disaster
Of last week were opened up adding
TO the menace of pestilence now hover.
ing over the stricken city. Slight
shocks were felt today, but 1t is now
believed the worst is over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
BOY, 10, WINS PRIZE.

Spells IIUTU WORDS OoTTectIy aHu OeIs
Loving Cup.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, May 14.-(Spe.
cial. AT a spelling contest held here
yesterday, Bryan Cole, a 12-year-old
boy of the Gleason district, spelled
1910 words correctly winning a hand,
some loving cup for his school. Five
other youngsters between the ages OF
9 and 10 years, spelled 1000 words
correctly. The contest was one in
which representatives from every
school in the county participated and
Is an annual event
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
RESIDENTS COMPLAIN

Say Heavy Dynamite Charges Used in
Channel Jars Houses.
Residents of Crosse Isle, Bots Blanc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16

one-.hird more for
your money in buying
the larger cans. CIR
diaries are located in
six states. The milk
is sold by grocers
everywhere.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
DEATH TAKES MUSICIAN.
Miss Elsa Stanley Was Social Leader
In Ann Arbor.

ANN ARBoR, Mich. May l4-(Spe-
ciaD Elsa Stanley, daughter OF
Prof Albert A. Stanley. died this
morning after long illness. She was
a talented young woman. a musician
OF no mean ability, a member OF the
faculty Of the school OF music and a
kocial leader
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Healthy Holstein Cows

Our COWS are Holsteins-the worlds best
breed Robust, contented, famous for their
splendid vitality.
Hostein milk is immeasurabiy better than
the milk from mongrel COWS.
Our milk fresh from the COWS. is placed
in vacuum. And a moderate heat, be-
cause of the vacuum, throws off the water
in steam.
Thus we throw off two-thirds of the
water, and the milk that results is as thick
as thick cream. You replace this water
when YOU use Van Camr,s Milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-16
Delicious Milk Dishes

Van Camps is superb milk for cooking.
The richness and flavor is twice that of raw
milk.
Van Camps is whole milk. The taste of
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
Question of Filters.

The uues ton of filters is constantly
coming up and questions are coming
to me about this method of planting
trees. Only the other day | was asked
over the phone about this method of
setting a new orchard. The readers
of The Ranch know that l have stead
fastly set my face against the use of
filters. The chief reason | have as
signed is that not one person in a
hundred will cut out his tillers at tie
right time. The popular notion about
the use OF filters is to plant peach
trees or pear trees among apple trees
and then cut them out when they be-
gin to crowd. But granting that a
man would do that at the proper time
there are other serious objections to
such practice. If person has peach
filters in an apple orchard, they will
tie seriously in the way when spraying
for the codling moth. This moth
never works on peaches, hence, peach
trees should not be sprayed for the
destruction of this insect But in
spraying your apple trees quite an
amount of the spray material will go
on to the peach trees and be wasted.
But worse than that it may do the
peaches some harm. Pear trees
should be sprayed for the codling
moth but never need more than one
spraying. But worse objection is
the difficulty of gathering the fruit
when you must miss every other tree.
At the time of picking the main crop
of peaches-in August and September
where MY orchards are lOcated-the
winter apples will be bending the
limbs with their load of fruit and
much of this will be knocked off by
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

driving the wagon between the rows.
The same objection lies against pear
filters While | believe in mixing
apples for the purpose of cross polli-
nation. | would never mix Them in the
same row and would ia all cases have
at least two rows of each kind together.
Then you can drive through without
knocking off any of the fruit.
But serious objection to the use
of peach filters is the damage that
they will do to the apple trees. Just
a few days ago drove by an orchard
in the Yakima valley, in which peach
filters had been used in part of the
apple orchard and part of the orchard
was without filters. The orchard had
been planted six years. The peach
filters among the apple trees had made
big growth while the intervening apple
trees looked stunted. Where there
were no peach filters the apple trees
looked much larger and more thrifty.
There can be no question but the
peach filters are stunting those apple
trees. Some one may say "then cut
them OUT If that should be done
then the pertinent question would be,
why we're they put in there? For
those peach trees have only borne one
crop of peaches and that was two years
ago. Last year there we're no peaches
on any of these trees on account of
fl eezing the previous January. Those
peach trees have never paid enough to
meet the damage to the apple trees
aud never will for the damage is IN
cIeasing.
AS a confirmation of the correct
ness of my views that / have been
giving in these columns, wish to
make quotation from &. Fl. Van
Deman, the noted horticulturist, who
has been the judge at so many of the
great fairs and is better known as a
horticulturist than any other man in
the United States A query was sent
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
Spring
Shipments
Now Out

But we are already planning the
biggest selling campaign in our his
tory for Fall, 1910, and Spring, 1911.
We told you in our last ad. of our
enormous planting for next seasons
selling.
Those figures are almost beyond
believing, but they are all true. A
year or two ago they would have
almost paralyzed " US, for we
would not have known when we
would dispose of the stock.
It's different now. Our stock has
proven itself in so many localities
and has "made good" in the hands
of so many thousands of customers
that we have difficulty in growing
enough stock.
This year we've planned to meet
the demand. If five million apples,
two hundred and seventy thousand
pears, one hundred and fifty thou
sand cherries, and million four
hundred thousand peach, plum,
prune and apricot will help any,
we will be ready. That's our plant
for 1910, besides seedlings, seeds, &c.
Watch for our salesman, send for
our catalogue, and write us your
wants.
WASHINGTON NURSERY CO.
Toppenish, Wash.
Agents Everywhere More Wanted.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

to the Rural New. Yorker as to the ad
visibility of the use of filters and Van
Deman was chosen to give the answer.
Touching the use Of peach tillers, he
says ga part of my orchard in Kau-
sas was set with peach trees as hllers,
and the same distance as used as for
the part entirely in apple trees. This
part Of the plan was great mistake.
The peach trees grew faster than the
apple trees and soon began to injure
them. They needed different tillage
and spraying and proved to be out of
place in the apple orchard. In addj-
ton to my own experience it has been
my privilege to observe the facts Of
growing peaches and apples together
in many sections of the country and,
in no case have been pleased with
the plan. This is the testimony OF
about all fruit growers whom l have
heard express themselves on the sub
ject. 1t is bad plan, but there are
occasional cases where it has worked
out we'll, according to the statements
of a few. However, there is little
reason to grow two fruits in a mixed
orchard, and it should not be done.
Permanent and temporary apple
trees in the same orchard are all
right, and they should be planted so,
provided space enough is given and
the filters are cut out IN good time. .
The bad effects of using peach filters
is certainly we'll established by this
quotation. 1t strikes me- that my
highly esteemed friend, Van Deman,
answers his own position about the
use of filters where apples are used
with apples by saying provided space
enough is given and the filters are cut
out in good time. - In speaking
about using apple filters among apple
trees in another part of this article
he says: "When l was in the Pacific
Northwest last year l very carefully
investigated the facts as to the dis
lance apart of apple and other trees,
and as they actually stood and their
conditions as to growth, bearing
and state of the trees, and am fully
convinced that my former opinion
that 40 feet for permanent apple trees
and 70 feet for the filters is too close
and that 80 and % is BETTER
| see no good, or certainly not
enough good, to be secured by putting
permanent apple trees 30 feet and
then using filters. My experience
and extensive observation would
cause nee to say, ''plant your per-
manent trees not more than 30 feet
apart and use no filters" believe
in mixing varieties of apples but not
in the same row or double rows. AS
to the provision that the filters should
be cut out in good time, "there's the
rub" Not one man in a hundred
will do that. 1t takes a lot of grit to
cut out tree that is bearing paying
crop. Senator Dunlap of Illinois
said some years ago that he would
give 800 for the picture of the man
who had cut out his filters at the
right time. Some years after he re-
marked, 81 still have that $780,"
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01
GUMOSlS IN CHERRY TREES

Under date of April 25th, Gilbert
G. Surface of Clinton Wash; asks the
following question:: "My young
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-06-01

(All inquiries for information from this
Department should be addressed to
No 3 Howe Street, Seattle.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
YOUNG VOTERS
ARE SHUT OUT
Prohibition Election Resolution
DisquaIIfies Many Who
Ought to Vote.

>. +. ChIHh2Worth, chairman OF the
board Of registration, went to the Gov
eruor's office IN call attention 70 \
dafo.- =, tho ,,rana-,5 i,,o+ rosor,,+;o,,
OF congress Gaming spttIu e'ecllVA
on the liquor question.
The resolution says in one part that
the REGISTER Of the last election shall
L., - -. ,,.,,..,, - ,..,.,,.s 81 tho
~, 49,.
Sptcial e'ecjIoH' IAiS WOULD SMUT out
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-03-09
BARGAINS IN REAL EsIl1r

a Il rosr and 1s lot on Liliha st.-.,v,
$4,000. On Hing g.,
small heat cottage and sm.p ;,
Palama.--$l600. small lot !
SINAI, Small cottage and lot (loo,,o0 i,
bearing fruit trees, Nuuanu 'I T.s
improved and unimproved lo,, ),
parts of the town. ~" n I
a house and lot (lO9xls9, .,
street. Price $4,000. A 49,. "a Alis
J. h. SLHNACK, 1877 Merrh,,, :,