davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
COUNSEL IN FISHERIES
CASE SAIL FOR EUROPE
Senator Root Heads American Delesa'
tion That viii Help Settle New
foundland Dispute.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The array
OF special counsel, assistants, secre'
taries and expert witnesses who are TO
appear before the international arbi.
tration tribunal at the Hague In the
Newfoundland fisheries case, sailed
today on the liner Lapland for Ans,
terdam. They will proceed to the
Hague Immediately where the court
convenes on June /.
The American delegation Is headed
by Senator Root, as chief counsel, and
Chandler Anderson, who prepared the
case OF the United States. Other
counsellors are George l. Turner, OF
Spokane; Samuel ]. Elder, OF Bos.
ton: James B. Scott, solicitor OF the
state department; Charles B. War
rem, of Detroit. and Robert Lansing,
OF WATERFOWL. Judge Gray, OF Della
ware will act as one Of the judges OF
the tribunal.
The counsel for Great Britain con-
sists Of the most distinguished inter
national lawyers from England, Can
ada and Newfoundland. There are
three from each country and among
them are the attorney general and
former attorney general of England.
The case. which is the first to be
heard under the general treaties OF
arbitration negotiated by Secretary
Root under the recommendation of
the last Hague convention. is one OF
the most important arbitrations un-
dertaken by the United States. Ii
entails the entire fishing industry OF
the North Atlantic. involving millions
OF dollars annually. Upon the de
cision will depend the validity Of one
or another set of claims probably IN
volving many hundreds OF thousands
Of dollars more.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
DARING AVIATOR
FLIES ACROSS THE
ENGLIsH CHANNEL
Count De Lesseps Repeats Great
Flight Made by Louis Bleriot
Some Time Ago-starts From
Calais, France.
He Reaches an Altitude of 1000 Feet
As He Nears Channel and Dis
appears From View.

DOVER. Eng, May 21.--Count De
/. Lesseps. a French aeronaut TO-DAY
! duplicated the great flight OF Louis
Bleriot. on July 20, 1909, by lying
across the English channel. from
Calais 10 a point near this city. lie
started at 1886 this afternoon and
made a splendid flight, landing with
out mishap. -
De Lesseps was fifty minutes In
crossing, due to the haZy atmosphere
be encountered In mid-channei. Inc
haze hid the coast from view ana the
aviator was not aware that he was
nearing the coast until almost direct
ly over II. De Lesseps wins the Kun
art prize OF $500 by today's achieve
ment.
De Lesseps Is the third man TO at
tempt to start across the channel In
IN aeroplane. The first was Hubert
Latham, who twice fell into the chan
mel. Bleriot next tried 1t and became
the hero OF the aviation world by n.y.
ing successfully from Barques TO
North Foreland Meadow, two miles
from Dover. I'm 81 minutes. Bleriots
air line distance was "a miles, but
he lost his course in midchannel and
Travelled nearly 80 miles, easily out
distancing the French torpedo boat
that followed his flight.
De Lesseps Is one OF the least ex-
perienced OF the French aviators ana
is a relative OF Count Ferdinand De
Lesseps who promoted the original
Panama canal project.
De Lesseps described two wide cir.
cles before heading for the channel
and reached an altitude OF 600 feet.
AS he neared the channel he continued
10 rise until he was soon sailing at
hight of 1000 feet.
Several vessels tried to follow his
course, but the aeroplane was far
speedier than the boats and De Les
seps was soon lost from Jew.
Another large crowd awaited him on
this side,Tbut he landed at O point
several miles from where the bulk OF
the spectators were stationed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
TO VOTE SOON ON
CITY OWNERSHIP
Machinery Will Be Set in Motion
Tuesday Evening and Election
Will Take Place in July.

Next Tuesday evening City Clerk
Nichols will submit TO the council the
municipal ownership charter amend
ment and ask permission 10 send the
matter TO Gov. Warner for approval,
as the law provides. The governor
has said that he has no objection 10
the plan and that because II is purely
local matter he will not interfere m
any way. AS soon as the governor
gives his assent TO the amendment II
will be again submitted TO the coun.
ell. which will arrange for a special
election on the proposition.
When the municipal ownership petit
tons were filed last March, Corpora
ton Counsel Hally said they would
have TO remain In the hands OF the
city clerk for l20 days before any
action could be taken. Friday. he told
City Clerk Nichols that he had been
wrong as to the time limit and that
the law required a period OF but go
days, which will expire June %. The
election will probably be held during
July
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Van Camps Whole Milk

Van Camps is whole milk-and you
never get that from your milkman.
Milk from the top of your milkman's
can has an excess of butter fat, for he
butter fat rises. Milk from below the
top has an excess of solids, for the solids
fall And it lacks the butter fat.
Thus, the milk from your milkman is
never twice alike.
Van Camps is always the same-al-
ways the whole, rich milk. All OF the
butter fat, all of the solids are in il.
That is the reason for the superlative
flavor which Van Camps gives to milk
dish. Not because of anything added.
There is no artificial flavor. You simply
get the richness that belongs to milk.
Use Van Camps once in your cooking.
Learn the flavor that it gives to a milk
dish. Then decide for yourself if you
want to go back to raw milk.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
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. y
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., 1910-05-23
DEVILS ISLAND FUGITIVE
OFFERS A PATHETIC PLEA
Moves London Magistrate BY Telling
How He Married and Lived a
Good Life.

PARIS. May 2l.-Roger Roques,
alias Adrida Marian. a prisoner, who
escaped from DEVILS Island Ave years
ago and was arrested on his arrival
in Liverpool on the Mauretania on
April il and extradited TO France, was
sent TO lie DIRE There he will await
transfer to Laguayne.
When arraigned in London the prts-
oner made a moving appeal TO the
magistrate. He told how, when he
was 10 years old, he was sentenced TO
Devils island for life for murder. He
managed to make his escape after Ave
years, married, and led good life.
He pleaded against extradition, say
ing he was on the way to Central
America when arrested.
The magistrate expressed sympathy
with the prisoner and said the French
authorities undoubtedly would take
the extenuating circumstances into
consideration.
Inasmuch, however, as the prisoner
admitted he was the person described
by the French authorities. the magis-
trate was compelled TO grant the re.
quest for extradition.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Van Camps
Nothing But Milk

Van Camps is simply rich Holstein
milk with two-thirds the water evapor-
ated.
Nothing whatever is added-nothing
subtracted, save water.
Please remember this fact Van Camps
is not like condensed milk, which is half
sugar-a milk that you can't use in cook
ing.
We take the richest of milk, fresh from
the COW, and evaporate part OF the water.
Then we seal it and sterilize it, so it comes
to you just as fresh as it was on the day
we MIXED it.
That is all. We add no sugar, no
starch, no preservative. Nothing what
ever is altered.
Analysis shows about 80 per cent of
solids, 8 per cent butter fat.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
DOCTOR IGNORANT,
DISEASE SPREADS
Incorrect Diagnosis of Smallpox Re.
suits in Incipient Epidemic in De-
troit, Declares Health officer.

Discussing the diagnosis OF infec-
tious diseases, Health Officer Guy l..
Kiefer told the alumni OF the Detroit
College OF Medicine, in clinic In Har-
per hospital. Saturday morning, that
there are i've cases OF smallpox IN
, Detroit. due TO the ignorance or a doc
tor who diagnosed the first case as
one OF chickenpox.
DR.. Kiefer stated that the incipient
epidemic OF smallpox had developed
during the last five weeks, after De-
troit had been free OF such cases for
long time. He declared that II the
first case had been properly diagnosed
and sequestered, when the doctor was
| first called, that case would not have
proven serious, and the other cases
would not now be on the health board
| records.
Or. Kiefer vigorously assailed some
false opinions maintained by the gen.
eral public. and by some practitioners,
among them the idea that chickenpox
and measles are confined to children,
DR.. Kiefer stated that both OF these
so-called children's diseases were cas-
lily contracted by grown persons. He
said that at one time, recently, there
was almost an epidemic OF scarlet
fever in Detroit, with $50 cases in
the city at the same time. All In
fictitious diseases are transmitted sole
ly by contact. he declared. IL there Is
case Of scarlet fever in neighbor-
hood, that Is no excuse for a spread
OF that disease in the vicinity, as the
disease cennot spread except by con-
tact.
Scarlet fever, smallpox, chickenpox
and measles are not confined 10 one at
tack on a person, he declared contrary
TO the general belief on the subject.
Or. Eiefer stated that vaccination pro-
tects against smallpox, but not against
chiclianpox. One successful vaccina-
tiol should make a person immune
from smallpox for five years, he said
DR.. S. j. Kopetsky, OF New York,
gave q learned and instructive dts
course to his brother practitioners on
biological surgery, or surgical treat
ment of the ear. He performed a
delicate operation on a patient 10 Illus
trate his remarks, but the very deh-
cate nature OF the operation made II
less interesting in itself, to the doc
tors, than the running talk Of DR..
Kopetsky, and his previous lecture.
The operation was for the removal
Of foreign matter within the ear.
With surgical chisel and hammer, DR..
Kopetsky cut through the large bone
behind the ear, created a drain 10
take of the noxious matter, and closed
up the wound afterward, all in less
than a half hour.
Dr. B. r. Shurley held an interest.
ing clinic on chronic bronchitis and
asthma, two very common Affections
In this locality.
vAssAR PIONEER DIES.
VASSAR. Mich, May 22.-(SpeciaD
Richard w. Miller, aged "a, died
last night OF cancer OF the liver. He
was born in New Jersey and left for
California in 1s49. during the gold
craze. He came to Vassar later and
built the Miller Opera house. He
was interested in several other build
ings also.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Madam, Do This
Try Van Camps Milk in your cooling-jus once. Not
you get-that flavor, that richness Note its immense

The fact is this: Not 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
If you seek goodness-why, you don't
know how good a milk dish can be. Raw
milk can't compare with Van Camps.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
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
a half milk-less than milk that's inn
pure. And it can be always on hand.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The quieting Of the Spanish riots at
Barcelona has again put Butcher
Weyler In the background. TO which
he was showed by American protests
against his cruelty In Cuba.
Since his return 10 Spain, Gen. Wey-
Ter has about run things over there.
He is the boss OF the army, and the
army rules the weakling king Dur
ing the Barcelona riot. which was
brought about by Weyler's attempt to
carry on warfare with the Moors
with conscripted boys, the king made
the butcher" governor OF the prov
ince In order that he might the better
urge" the men and boys to rush to
their death in Africa
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
ostriehes For Belle Isle Zoo.

There we're two long expected ar
rivals from South Africa at the Belle
Isle Zoo. Saturday morning. They
we're real fluffy ruffles" in their
suits of streaming feathers, these two
ostriches Agnes and another one with
a name like a sleeping car-Leoran.
ius Cangalleto. They will be added
to the fast growing collection Of birds
and animals that is making the island
park famous.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Accused of SWEARING =, Con

Patrolman George Mcneil and Peter
Quilisey. chauffeur for D. M. Newbro.
engaged In an alteration In front OF
the Union depot Friday, as to the
chauffeur's right to keep his machine
at the stand occupied by the omni.
buses. Mcneil said that Quilisey swore
at him when he told him to move on.
Mr. Newbro testified that his .chaut.
feur Is very mild.mannered person.
not given TO profanity. Police Justice
Stein dismissed the case and advised
Mcneil to have II settled In the or.
dinance session.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Ends Life In View Of Cay Crowds

CHICAGO, May 21.-As fashionable
Chicago was taking its airing in auto
mobiles and carriages In Grant Park
today, a well-dressed man stepped TO
the edge Of the driveway and in full
view OF scores. blew out his brains.
lie was apparently about % years OF
age. Investigation by the police re-
yealed a tagged key, on which was
stamped Congress Hotel, E9.' A
man named J. Austin, Philadelphia.
was assigned TO this room, May 10.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

A clear brain and
Steady, dependable nerves
Can win wealth and fame
For their owner.
Observation-Disclosures and a
Strong, healthy body
Depend largely on the
Right elements in
Regular food and drink.
Coffee contains caffeine
A poisonous drug.
Postum is rich in the
Gluten and phosphates that
Furnish the vital energy
That puts ginger" and
hustle"
into body and brain.
There's a Reason"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
AUTO INJURIES GIRL.
Ad. Wolaast Drives Machine That Hits
Horse In Traverse City.

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, May 21.-
Especial. Kathleen Slater, 13-year-
old daughter OF j, w. Slater, a proni.
nent furniture man, was thrown from
a horse and badly injured today.
Ad. Wolgast's automobile struck the
horse, throwing the girl to the pave
ment. Her hip was badly injured.
Wolgast stopped the machine. picked
the girl up and took her home.
When asked II he intended suing
wolgast for damages, Mr.. Slater said:
Il wouldn't touch Wolgast's money
I think no more Of Wolgast's money
than think of the money OF a man
who has gone out and committed muir.
der"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
PIN Piles

II tried all Kinds OF blood remedies
which failed to do me any good, but I
have found the right thing at last. Ny
face was full Of pimples and black heads
After taking Cascarets they all left. am
continuing the use of them and recon-.
mending them to my friends. feel fine
when ! rise In the morning. Hope to
have q chance TO recommend Cascarets.
Fred c. Witten. rs Elm St., Newark. N. ].
Pleasant. Paiatable. Potent. Taste Good
Do Good Never Sicken. Weaken or Gripa.
l0c. sc, Soc, Never sold In bulk. The genu.
Inc tablet stamped { {. Guaranteed to
cure or your money back ga
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Children Crv
FOR FlETcHER'S
9 a 9 TO RIA
MICHIGAN COUPLE HURT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Wells. Of North Adams,
In Auto Smash.
DENVER, Colo, May 21.-Dis
patches today from Welby, Colo,
state that seven persons injured in an
automobile accident near there yes
terday will recover. They are:
: A. A. Fairchild, Frank w. Bross and
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Venard OF Den,
yer; Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Wells OF
North Adams. Mich. and the chauf
feur. Their automobile went over a
25-foot embankment. Fairchild, Bross
and Mrs. Wells suffered severe injur
ies. Mr.. and Mrs. Wells are in Colo.
RADIO TO invest I'm mineral lands.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
TO SETTLE UNIQUE POINT.
Question Whether Lumber Concern
Can Make Salt To Be Decided.

LANSING, Mich. May 21.-(Spe-
cial. )-Attorney-General Bird this
morning signed a petition in quo war.
Tanto for Charles F. Ruggles, of Mani.
stee, against the Buckley & Douglas
Lumber company to determine
whether the lumber company has the
right TO manufacture salt In connec-
tion with the lumber business.
The state law has prescribed a sepa.
rate act for the mining and manufac.
ture Of salt, and franchise which
would permit the manufacture OF lum-
Der would not allow the manufacture
Of salt, as this concern is said to be
doing. It is said that a majority OF
the stock is owned by Ruggles.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Stabbed Wiz UmbreIl..

During row over a game OF cards,
Angelo Vetraio, No. 271 Ellitt.st., was
stabbed in the eye with an umbrella
In the hands Of Fardinando Ferdalo
In the saloon of Sarato Sara, No.
b6S Rivard-st. DR.. E. NJ. Sorack, No.
SCI ST. Antoine-st., says the victim
will not lose his sight.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
LEGAL SHARPs PUZZLED.
Prosecutors Don't Know Whether
BARRIERS Can Sell Hair Tonnes.

LANSING, Mich, May 21.-(Spe-
cial prosecuting attorneys are unable
TO determine whether BARRIERS located
In dry counties can sell hair tonics,
which as a general rule contains
about 65 per cent alcohol, and Attor-
ney-general Bird Is considerably pug
zled as TO the proper construction
which should be placed upon this part
OF the law.
The act specifies that an applica-
ton for art. chemical. scientific or
mechanical purposes, must contain the
specific purposes OF the purchase and
be sworn to by the person making the
purchase.
The legal department Of the state
is unable TO determine under which
head the use OF alcohol In barber
shops should be listed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
HUBBY SO, STILL A sLUGGER.
Mrs. Fred Wesley Tells Court Tha,
Aged Spouse Beat Her.

Although Fred Wesley is Sc years
old, he still has a few good wallops
left in him, according to the testimony
of his devoted wife, in police court
Saturday morning. Police Justice
Stein asked her what she wanted done
with him.
You leave II to me, Judge" she
said. Il guess | can take care OF him
all right this time II he gets frisky. IS
Fred promised to behave and the
Judge suspended sentence.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
VIM. J. BRYAN SAILS.

Praises Mayor oaynor As He Leaves
For Edinburgh.
NEW YORK, May 2I-The nearest
that William ]. Bryan would come to-
day to committing himself on the
presidential qualifications of Mayor
William j. Gaynor, was TO remark
that Gaynor had made "A brilliant
record" as mayor. Bryan was inter
viewed aboard the Celtic. on which he
sailed for Edinburgh to attend the In.
ternational Missionary conference.
Regarding Democratic chances in
the next presidential race, the three
time candidate said: .t
They are very good"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
LAKE GIVES UP BODY

MARINETTE, Wis, May 21.-The
body OF Leo Winkler. the missing Lake
NoQuebay farmer. has been found at
CrivitE, fifteen miles from where he
disappeared. There are evidences OF
foul play.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Barefoot Youth a "souse.n

Asa Bikitz, barefoot youth. was a
picturesque spectacle In Police Jus.
tice Stems court Saturday morning.
The young man celebrated the open.
ing OF the barefoot season Friday by
saturating himself with wine. He was
fined So by Police Justice Stein.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
HETTY GREEN IS SUED.

Concern Says She Owes $3.50 For Safe
Deposit Boxes.
NEW YORK, May 21.-"It seems
everybody Is after my money" de-
clared Mrs. Hetty Green, richest wo-
man in the world, when served today
with papers in a suit brought by the
Safe Deposit Co. for $3.50, which, that
concerns claims, Mrs. Green failed to
pay for safe deposit boxes she rented.
The boxes were used to store the pa
pefs of Mrs. Green's father and she
stated today that she will fight the
suit.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
MUST FACE TRIAL.

Gov. Warner Grants acquisition Pa
pers for Abraham Lewis, Of Detroit.
LANSING, Mich, May 21.-(Spe-
cial) Warner has granted
reQuisition papers In the case of Alb
raham Lewis, of Detroit, who is want
ed in Cleveland to answer a charge of
child abandonment
Lewis is rag buyer.
Il was mainly through the efforts of
the Cleveland humane society that
his extradition was secured.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
vAssAR PIONEER DIES.
TRAIN HITS BUGGY.

COLDWATER, Mich. May 81
(SpeciaD-A Lake Shore switch en-
CINE this morning ran into a rig driv'
en- by Duane A. Taylor, who was bad
ly hurt. One horse was killed.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
CENTRAL PAINT AND GLASS CO
50 Cadillac Square, City Distributors.

For SnIe BY the
West OF wOodwnrh-ave.
Baker St. 5S2-A w. Weaver
Buchanan St, S96--John DomEalski
Dix -AVe.329-E. y. Bridges g. Co.
Fort ST. w, lS0l-George RI. Draper
Fort ST. W., 20sS-B. ID, LeBance
Fort ST. w, 26S7-woodmere Hdw0. Co,
Grand River Ave-. l77-wm. Seifert
Grand River Ave. 4Ss--Pickard a Pick.
ard
Grand River Ave. 1l6o-Holmes q
Jaynes
Jefferson Ave. w, 244i--Pike Howe, GO.
Paper House
Michigan Ave. a25-C. A walmoth
Michigan Ave. sep. II. Wilson n Co.
Michigan Ave, lS3i--Herman Witt
Porter St.,.227-James J. Hayes
Path St, ldST-T. Terski
9Oth St, 2le-william Keck.
Woodward Ave, l505--C NJ starr & Co.
Woodward Ave 769-WAtkins q Rad
cIiffe
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

The United States government has
spent more than $250.000,000 for the
Of inland navigation and
more than $40,000,000 for irrigation.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23
Van Camps for Children

Two-thirds the mortality Of children IL
due to the germs in raw milk.
Van Camps avoids those dangers.
Raw milkzis just as unfit as raw meat.
Give your children sterilized milk that Is
safe.
They will like Van Camps better than
raw milk. For that slight almond flavor,
due to sterilization, is itself a delicious
taste. And the fact that Van Camps is
not germ-laden makes it seem doubly
good.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

Van Camps Milk comes in S 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., 1910-05-23

following Dealers
East of woodward-ave.
Baldwin Ave, le7-J. J. kennary
Chene ST.. 1871. Kuplicki
Gratiot Ave, 662-Fred Hunter
Gratiot Ave, S17-John Glees
Gratiot Ave, l646-Eugene Stein a Co.
Hibbard and Jefferson Ave-Detrolt
Motor Boat Elk.
Jos ,campauAve ls2s--smaiiey & Gorris
Kercheval Ave. S73-Kercheval Hard
ware Co
Mack Ave. eo0--Nolan Hardware CO.
Mack Ave. 1865, X, Lorimer
Monroe Ave, 656 Gardner White Co.
ware Co.
RIvard ST.. 60s-Fred Miesch
Rivard St., sse-Jos: }. Sarnowski
Russell St. 1704-wm. A. SchmitE
Russell ST.. 1lTs-Rlchard q Horton
st Antoine St, 4ls-Roehm Bros,
st Antoine St.645-A. Dvorak
81. Aubin Ave, 20s--Fred Kircherer
st. Aubin Ave, sl5-A. Lemke.
woodward Ave. 300e-F J. Meyers
The Detroit times., 1910-05-23

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