davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

You who use raw milk in your cooking
have some mistaken ideas.
Perhaps it's an underlined prejudice.
Maybe you think that Van Camps is pc
culiar, because we put il up in sterilized
cans.
Some day you will know how wrong
you are. But see what you miss in the
meantime.
You get half milk, while we offer a
whole milk. You get an impure milk,
while our milk is pure.
Some days you run short; some days
you have too much.
While you are waiting there are thou
sands of your neighbors who get the ad-
vantage of you.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
NEXT SATURDAY
NIGHT"

and every Saturday night there
after there will be two boats to
Cleveland. One leaves at Io:4s p.
m. and the other at II p. m. No
reason why you shouldn't take
advantage of the weekend excur-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Van Cs -np's Milk
Six Cents Per Quart

One pint of Van Camps, when you re-
place the water, makes about three pints
of rich milk.
The cost of such milk, if you buy Van
Camps by the case, is about six cents per
quart.
Van Camps, when it comes to you, is
as thick as thick cream. So thick that you
add one part water for coffee. Yet it
costs half what cream costs.
Then you have no waste-no shortage.
You open the cans as you need them.
So. the finest milk in America is also
the cheapest milk Pure milk costs less
than impure-rich milk less than half
milk.
Do you know any reason for paying
more for raw milk than you must pay
for Van Camps.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
ASSETS ARE MISSING.

Detroiters Interested in New York
Concern in Financial Trouble.
NEW YORK, June 24.-The temper.
airy receiver appointed for the Sea
board Portland Cement Co., OF this
city, reported. today. that he has been
unable TO find any trace OF S1.s1s,00
OF bonds which were sold In addition.
there are s547,o worth OF assets I'M
accounted for, he says.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Van Camps for Children

The ablest physicians, again and again,
have passed on Van Camps Milk.
They could find no other milk so safe
none so good. Nor can you.
Children can drink Van Camps with
out thought of germ infection. Its very
purity makes it doubly delicious.
You don't let your children eat raw
meat. Don't let them drink raw milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

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, 1910-06-25

with Van Camps. Yet it is only the favor
Of whole, rich milk.
Try it once. You'll never again make
milk dishes out of raw milk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Van Camps Sterilized Milk

Van Camps Milk is sterilized, so that
not a germ can exist in it. But that isn't
ALL
Each of our 10000 cows is inspected.
So are the men who milk them.
Our dairies are sanitary. We make a
business of cleanliness. Our buildings,
where the milk is evaporated. are built
without wood.
All that science, skill and care can do
are employed for your protection.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Cook With Van Camps Milk

Note the delicious, surprising flavor
that Van Camps gives to milk dish.
That flavor comes solely from milk.
Van Camps rs the whole milk-some-
thing you never get from your milkman.
All of the butter fat, all of the solids are
in it.
Your milkman's milk, before you get it,
stands awhile and separates, The butter
fat rises and the solids fall.
You get different milk from every
part of the can. But you never get the
whole milk-never get it twice alike.
Then, the butter fat you do get is often
SKINNED off before the milk goes into
cooking.
So you get new flavor when you cook
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

sions. $3.50 round trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25

See What it Costs to
Cling to Raw Milk

See what you sacfce-you who man milk See what To-
money-in healh-n convenience And W. mssan
richness and flavor that others get from Van Camps
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-25
Special Sale of
Ice Cream Freezers
MAKE YOUR OWN
ICE CREAM

A child OF FIVE years old can ope
ate this Freezer and make porte
cream In FIVE minutes. Ii has a cap
city OF 2 quarts. A book Of instru
tions containing % of he best recip,
for frozen desserts included with eve
freezer. 1t is placed on sale tome
row Saturday morning at the wo
derfully low price Of
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
BLOCKADE IS NOW BROKEN

VALDEZ.-The recent blockade on the valdcz-Fairbauks road, due to heavy snow and slides, has been lifted and travel is assuming normal propor uous. Prom here to beyond the sum init of the coast range the trail is crowded with freight, all of the big mining and freight outfits having sur plies scattered along that stretch. Two weeks more will put the bulk of this freight over the hill. Mail stages are again travelling on schedule time. Outfits for the placer camp at Val dez creek have left town and num- Der of mushers bound for the Idita- rod are also on the trail. They are mostly travelling with dog teams.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
PUEBLO MINE I5 PURCHASED

Pueblo mine from time to time.
 1t is known on reliable authority that Mir. Groeuough was negotiating for the mine and that he has Durchas ed it will occasion no surprise.
 The Pueblo is considered one of the most promising of the WhitehorsG copper properties and its working wi. cause a revival of business in that town. SBagway will also benefit through the working of the mine.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
Special to the Daily AIaskaD

Special to the Daily Alaskam
 ATLIN B. c. Feb. l6-Thomas Eearns. a pioneer miner of Spruce creek. died today while under the in- nuence of chloroSorm which was ad- mtnlstered to him while he was hav- ing broken wrist bone set His wrist was broken by a fall on the ice.
 AIr. Kearns was forty years old and a native of ottawa. Ont. He came north about twelve years ago and was formerly a resident of Skagway He son.in-Iaw of Charles Moore. chief of police of Skagway.
 Mrs. Kearns died two years ago. NIT. Kearns is survived by two little girls who are residing with their grand parents in skagway
 Mr. Kearns was very popular in Atin. He was the Liberal candidate for the provincial parliament at the last election and was defeated by Dr. Henry Young. by a small majority.
 Mr. Kearns will be buried in Atlin. Chief of Police Moore stated today
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17

Advices have been received in Whiteborse to the effect that the Greenough syndicate of Spokane have purchased the Pueblo copper mine and will commence shipping cut ore this summer
 John Grcenough was in Whitehorse last summer and several mining eN- perts. supposed to be representing Oh Grecuough interests. have visited the
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17

An Alaska Free Information and Publicity bureau will be established with headquarters at Seattle The purpose of the organization is to fur. nish free information of every de. scripuon pertaining to Alaska; to maintain a comprehensive exhibit Of AIaska's industries and resources, anc to advertise Alaska generally by fur- nishing newspapers. magazines and trade journals with reliable data and
 facts, in the form of live news stories concerning mining, agricultural and commercial possibilities of the teui- tory. The bureau is to be maintained
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
VOTE
 0N QUESTION
(By Alaska News Rureaul

DENVER. Colo. Feb. l7-The Ques- ton as to whether the Western Fed eration of Miners shall affiliate with the American Federation of Labor will be decided by a referendum vote among the members of the Western Federation.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
THOMAS KEARNS CALLED BY DEATH

that he did not know whether he could get into Aliu to attend the fun, craL
 The sympathy Of the community will be extended to the bereayed rel- tiyes.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17

Hubert Hayward has resigned his position with the Home Power com pany, to take effect March 1, and will probably leave for Portland, Ore, early in March, where he will make his future home.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
CBy Alaska News sureau)

SEATTLE. Feb. l7-John w. Ney
 formerly collector of customs in Alas ka, and for a long time an enemy of Delegate Wickersham. has buried the hatchet and today sent MT. Wicker.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
tsy Alaska News sureaU


 JUNEAU. Feb. l7-Whie steaming through Icy Straits last night en route from the Westward the steamer yucatau struck a half submerged ice berg and stove a great hole in her bow.
 The vessel was beached on Chicha- gof Island near Hoonah. All the pas sengers and crew were safely taken ashore. There were seventy passen- gers on the Yucatau
 The boat is badly damaged
 The Santa Anna has sailed to Hoo,
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
tBy Alaska Newa Bureaul

SAN LEANDRO, Cal. Feb. 17-The Trojan Powder works located outside of this city exploded late this after noon from some unknown cause.
 Many of the workmen were badly injured and some lives may have been
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
WINS FRIEND
sham the following telegram:

sham the following telegram:
 The same subtitle influences are circumventing you that handicapped me during years of honest effort in Alaska's behalf. pledge the support of myself and my friends in your noble fight. Keep 1t up."
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17

Mrs. F. Doree has received a bronze medal from the Alaska-Yukon-Pacific exposition for having the best eXhib- ir of garden peas shown at the eX- position. The peas were grown in Skagway under ordinary conditions.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
GLEASON AND
 RICHARD MEET
LRy AIaska News Bureaul

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. l7-TeX Riclard and Jack Gleason will meet tonight and confer in regard to the place of holding the Johnson-Jeffries fight.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
POWDER WORKS EXPLODE

lost.
 The force of the explosion was ter rife and buildings several miles away were damaged
 Fire broke out after the explosion and menaced the surrounding build ings.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
JUNEAU. Later dispatchD The Yu, catau will be a total loss.

The Yucatau was one of the best boats on the Alaskan coast She has been on the westward run for years. During the war with Spain she was used as an army transport
 Last summer the NucaJau was in Skagway with the party of George c. Perkins. the New York millionaire, on board.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17

Don't forget the Frman's dance at EIk's hall on the 22nd Turn out and help the fire boys.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
WicRershonl Wires
 BiU Is Defeated

stating that the Beveridge bill is de- feated. as there are not enough votes to pass 1t in the Senate and it is placed far back on the Senate cal endar.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
BILL IS
 N0W SIDE TRACKED

on the Senate calendar and now there seems to be but small chance of the Beveridge bill getting any further con. sideraton during the present session.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
ALASKA PUBLICITY BUREAU
 ESTABLISHED IN SEATTLE

by subscriptions from the organized commercial bodies of Alaska, by con- rlbudous from the transportation com pauies operating in Alaska, and such other subscriptions as may be offered The business of the bureau win be conducted by a temporary manager who will act until such time as autho. izad representatives of the conner ciaI bodies of Alaska may meet and perfect a permanent organization by the election of officers and the ap- pointment of executive heads of de- partments. A. W. Rockford, formerly editor of the Valdez News, is in charge of the business of the bureau.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17

Mrs. Lee GauIt went to Whitehorse this morning.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
.SS. YuCdtdD Is Wrecked
INVESTIGATION
 .S POSTPONED
Isv Alaska News BureaW

WASHINGTON. D. C. Feb. 1.-The Baunger investigation has been post poned until Friday morning
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
WILL PROMOTE
 AUTO CONTEST
(sy Alaska News sureau)

SEATTLE. Feb. 17-Robert Gugger' helm will promote another cross cour' try automobile race from New York to Seattle. The autos will start iron New York July 1. Several handsome trophies have been offered as prizes.
 VI. Hahn left for Whitehorse to. day.
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
(By AIaska News eureau.)

WASHINGTON, D. c. Feb. 1.-The postal savings banks bill has been giv on preference over the Beverldge bIlI
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
CRy Alaska News Bureau

JUNEAU. Feb. 1.-The Daily Dis patch received wire this afternoon from Delegate James Wickersham
The daily Alaskan., 1910-02-17
Strikes Ice Berg In Icy Straits Reached Near Hoonah-No Lives Are Lost-Santa Anna Is Sent To The Rescue

nah 70 resce the shipwrecked passen gers and crew.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

STOCK OF MOTOR GOODS WHICH INCLUDES
FUR FIRINED AND FUR-TRINNED COATS.
FOR MEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN;
VEINS roR WOMEN AND CHILDREN: GLOVES KNITTED
1.cxr7s AND scARFs, MOTOR ROBES. FITTED CASES AND
HAMPERS EMERGENCY CASES. CUSHIONS. CLOCKS FLOWER
HOLDERS. ETC.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
BOYS GREET DIX AT ALBANY
Goes Home to Vote This Morning
Regrets Personalities.

Albany. Nov. Dix, Dix, Dix; whats s
the matter with Dix? He's all right
shouted a crowd of small boys in front OF
the Albany station tonight when the Lake
Shore Limited pulled in from New York.
Just at that moment John A. DIX hlmSeIl
walked through the swinging doors. He
thought when he left New York this after
noon that his campaign was over, but IN
order to appease the lusty shouting ne IN
uuired: DO you think 50, boys?
You bet we do" shouted one little lad,
supported by pair of crutches. And the
shouting of Dix. Dix. Dix; what's the mat
fer with Dix? He's all right began again
and continued until the candidate with
Mrs Dix entered q waiting automobile and
uhirled away to the Dix home here. where
the candidate spent the night. He will
motor to Thomson. his Washington County
home tomorrow morning, where he VIII
cast his vote and receive the election re-
turns In the evening.
IT regret exceedingly said Mr.. Dix to-
night that personalities have entered into
the campaign, as 1t was my hope that it
could have been conducted directly upon
issues. / feel that we have presented the
case TO the citizens of the state in a dig
nifed manner and I am confident that the
voters will decide the result in favor Of the
Democratic party.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

reasons than ever why the Hungarian
population should support the Republican
ticket.
After commenting on the letter received
by Marcus Braun from "our able, up
right and distinguished President, William
Howard Taft extending to us his sympa-
thy and good wishes in this fight" Mr.
Roosevelt said: Harry Stimson, unlike his
opponents. had not reason to say that as
Governor he would have to watch that his
associates on the ticket cid not rob the
state. as even The Evening Post said Mr.
Dix would have to do.
Harry Stimson,'' said the Colonel, "un-
derstands the needs of the people for a
workman's compensation act and So-cent
gas, for he is a broad gauge man and not
tied I'D with any small issues or groups.
Harry Stimson is dead game he added.
1T is impossible to bully him. He will
represent all of us. but he will not he un-
duly influenced by any of us.
Oscar s. Straus, Carl Hauser and Ezra
T. Prentice spoke in support of Mr.. Slim
son and the Republican ticket.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
CONFIDENT IN NEW JERSEY
Both Sides Expect to Win with
pIuralities of About "a, 900.

Both the Republican and Democrant
campaign managers in New Jersey were
confident last night that their respective
candidates for Governor would be elected
to-day. United States Senator Frank o.
Briggs, chairman of the Republican state
Committee. said he saw no reason to change
his estimate OF %. 400 for Vivian NJ. Lewis
while James Nugent, chairman OF the
Demo satic State Committee, said that MS
prediction OF "a 600 plurality for DIR. Wilson
would stand.
The Democrats have been counting on
carrying Essex County, the largest in the
state, but Alfred y. Dalrymple, chalrrndn,
OF the Republican County Committee, sala
last night that in his judgment Mr- Lewis
would carry the county by not less than
900 and that the Assembly ticket woaio
win by from 600 TO 5000.
Mr.. Dalrymple said he looked Tor IalSe
gains in the Republican vote in Newark,
where Edward y. Gnichtel. the RepubIlGan ID
candidate for Mayor, has put up a rati1lig III
good fight against Jake" Haussling ne
Essex County chairman looked for Mr..
Gnichtel's election by plurality Of 100
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
HUNGARIAN CLUBS GUEST
Roosevelt Greeted by Crowds at
Dinner-Tribute to Taft.

Theodore Roosevelt was the guest OF the
Hungarian Republican Club at dinner at
The Cafe Boulevard last night He has
been a member Of that organization since
rhe dsy when. as Police Commissioner. he
--ss brought into contact with the Hun
sarians by Marcus Braun and Samuel s.
Eoenig. who were then members Of the
aood government association.
There was great outpouring OF the
members and a large number OF guests.
Marcus Braun presided. with Mr. Roose-
selt on his right and Henry l.. Stimsen,
Republican candidate for Governor. on his
seft Others at the guest table were Oscar
s Strsus, American Ambassador TO Tur-
KEY: Judge Hough. Judge Hand, Samuel
r Koenig. Julius n Mayer, William Loeb,
3r. Ezra p Prentice, Lloyd c Griscom
and otto T. Barnard. while at other tables
were General Nelson II. Henry. Judge Ro-
rslsly, Henry A. Wise, Carl Hauser and
many other prominent Republicans.
As Nr Roosevelt entered the reception
room little Carla Braun. daughter Of the
president of the club, handed him pink
f,outonniere and Josef Feter. leader of the
orchestra played a march Of his OWN com
position entitled Teddy 81" in oommem-
rnoration Of the recent birthday. which was
hejng celebrated, though few days late.
Then 2 COPY OF the composition, Enclosed
sn a seal cover. lined with silk, and suita-
blv inscribed with the dedication, was pre-
sente6 TO the ex-President.
captain John Boyle. jr-, interrupted Mr.
etin1son's dinner with the signal that it
was tine 10 start out, and the candidate
reoeived tie hearty good wishes Of the
diners a. he left the room.
After the health of President Taft had
been enthusiastically honored, Mr. Roose-
>elt's health was drunk, amid cheers. In
responding, he recalled his pleasant rela-
lions with the Hungarians and said he had
always found them active in the cause Of
good government. Outside OF Jacob Riis,
hc said. no man had done more than Sam
uel s Koeuig 10 enable him as Police Com
missioner 30 work intelligently and sympa
theucally and literally in the interest Of
the people OF the East Side He added
that W the present contest there were more
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08
mo FRIEND OF MINE WILL
VOTE AGAINST STIMSON''
-UHliam Barnes Jr
Albany Leader Urges Loyalty to Every Candidate the
Renblican Ticket.

took, but this incident should not in
any way be made factor in this cam
paign by any one.
Two years ago last April. when elected
delegate TO the Republican National
Convention. l stated to the Congress
sional convention that L would not
vote for Governor Hughes as candi-
date for President because of his be-
lief in the principle of individualism in
politics. / stand now where / stood
then on this principle, and no friend of
mine will vote against Mr.. Stimson be-
cause of any action which may have
been taken by the present Republican
state organization toward me.
AS a member of the Republican State
Committee l have not been an indi
vidual, but a representative. The
party organizations hold responsible
ity to the Republican ticket regardless
of any person.
If the spirit of party loyalty and devo-
tIon to every candidate upon the Re-
publican ticket, in the organization OF
which you are the head, weakens in
any degree from now until the votes
are counted, the work of upbuilding
the Republican party in the county Of
Albany during the last eighteen years
will go for naught.
The Republican organization of Albany
has been justly popular with the people
of this county, for it's industry end
effectiveness, for its devotion to all
candidates who have been nominated
and for the integrity and efficiency OF
the men who have been elected to Of
flee through its agency.
1t seems hardly necessary for me 10
write you this public letter, for L
know that there is not one man in the
organization who will fail to follow
the teaching which has given him
courage and sense of political recti-
tude. Misleading statements made py
the opposition compel me at this time
clearly to state my position. Respect
fully yours.
WILLIAM BARNES, JR.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

terdsy. my opinion is that the voting
will be very close"
lie then told OF canvass which nc had
made among 500 enrolled Republicans and
500 enrolled Democrats. The result showed
that most of the men approached intended
TO vote straight tickets. a few men who
voted last year for William J. Gaynor
announced their intention OF voting to-
day for Henry l.. Stimson and William
Randolph Hearst. About an equal num-
Der of those who voted last year for
Otto T. Barnard signifled their intention
of voting this year for Mr. Dix and MIR.
Conway.
In the opinion of Mr.. Brenner. the Re
publican candidate will get the Barnard
vote OF last year. 1850. and many of the
900 votes that were cast last year for
Mr.. Hearst The indications are that many
of the members of the Independence
League desiring to make their votes count,
will vote for Mr.. StiInson and Mr. Hearst.
Naval Off1cer r. j. II. kracke, the Roose-
welt representative in Brooklyn. thinks Mr.
Stimson viii carry the county, but most
Republicans believe that they will be do
ing well II they keep Mr.. Dix's plurality
down to 1000 or 5000, since the county is
normally Democratic by many thousands.
TO FORM CURRENCY ASSOCIATION.
washington. Nov. Several national
banks I'm Albany, Rensselaer, and Sche-
New-York tribune., 1910-11-08

Albany. Nov. William Barnes, lr-'
who recently resigned as member ol
the Repuhlican state Committee follow
ing the decision of Chairman Prennce
not 10 continue him as member of the
axecutive committee, in a letter TO-DAY
to Luther c. Warner. president of the
Albany County Republican Committee
declares that no friend Of his will vote
against Henry L. Stimson, the Repuph-
can candidate for Governor.
Mr.. Barnes was the leader of the "old
guard forces which were defeated at
the Republican State Convention by the
Progressives. under the leadership OF
Theodore Roosevelt. Soon after his res
isnation from the state committee MF'
Barnes announced that he had turnen
the active management of the campaign
over to Mr. Warner, who said tonight
that Albany County will give Mr.. Stlm-
son 1000 plurality tomorrow. Governor
Hughes carried the county in 1908 by
1853
Misleading statements, Mr.. Barnes
saws. compel him to make clear his po-
sition at this time. His letter to Mr..
Warner follows:
Dear Sir: Cognizant of the earnest and
persistent work which the Republican
organiza ton of the county of Albany
has done in this campaign, and of the
credit which you and the others who
are associated with you are entitled to
receive, 1 nevertheless. in the interest
of the Republican ticket, realizing the
confusion of mind through partisan
instrumentation which is a feature
of the close of every political cam
paign. feel that it is my duty TO urge
upon the organization no cessation OF
its labors.
NV retirement from the state committee
as the member from this district was
brought about through no act Of mine.
but came as the logical and necessary
sequence to the action of Chairman
Prentice. There was no course left for
me to pursue except the one which