davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
Saves About Half

Now comes the strangest fact. This ideal milk,
whole, rich and sterile, costs less than milk
wagon milk. This Holstein milk, from noael
dairies, less than milk from mongrel COWS.
We save you the cot of the railknan's dailv
delivery. That costs 1.yE1 than the milk. And
we save you all the wa-se. In the average home
the use Of Van Camps cuts milk bills right in two
We are milking 10000 cows per day to supply
the demand for this milk Won't you learn why
so many use it?
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

The 1902. cana full
pint Of Van Camps -
costs 10 cents. The COZ.
can costs 5 cents. That's
with two-thirds the water
evaPOrated. Your grocer
gets it from our nearest
dairy,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
Like Using Cream

The milk comes to you as thick as thick
cream. For coffee and cereals most people dilute
it. 1t is 20 per cent solids, per cent butter fat.
In coffee it tastes like the richest cream. On
cereals it tastes like sterized cream. In cooking
it gives you richness and flavor never obtained
from raw milk.
Not because of anything added. This is simply
the whole rich milk. That favor is only the
natural taste of whole milk.
Milkman's milk separates, 50 you rarely get the
whole milk. Butter fat rises and solids fall.
When that milk gets to the cooking it is rarely
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
TAKE D0D50N'S LIVER TONE
INSTEAD OF CALOMEL
-orse off than before.

worse off than before.
Dodson's Liver Tone cannot cause.
any of the dangerous effects that often
follow the use of calomel 1t is en-
tirely vegetable and pleasant to the
taste, and is suitable for children and
Grown people
Get soc bottle at Ed C. Bruce's
under the guarantee that ME it does'n
satisfy you that it is a perfect sub
stitute for calomel you get pour mon
ey back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

Just arrived, JONES DAIRY FARM
SAUSAGES, Phone 1858. THOMAS
EEANY'S.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
Done Simply by Heat

This is how mix is made utterly sterile at all
the Van Camp diaries.
In the first place the diaries are sanitary. The
cows are inspected. Cleanliness is carried to
extremes.
The milk is all tested. Then, while fresh from
the cows, it is put in copper vacuum. There,
without scalding the milk, we evaporate two
thirds of the water.
Then the milk is sealed up in cans. Then each
can is pasteurized by heat. The milk then is
utterly sterile-absoluteIy free from germs.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
A Cow in the Pant :.

You can buy, if you wish, months surp.y az
time. Have rich milk and cream always
hand-all that you want with none ever left o..--
For the opened can keeps until you use it -
Imagine what it means to have milk and c,..-
for month, all stored on the pantry shelf Tx
what you are losing in convenience alone by -
ing from hand to mouth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
Just as Sure-Always Safe-No Bad
Effects Ever Follow This Peas
ant Tasting Liquid.

As remedy for a torpid liver
calomel has more than met its match
In Dodson's Biver-Tone. 1t does not
lash the liver on to perform its work
at the cost of its strength.
exciting the liver to do more work.
Calomel depends for its power upon
and often the liver is too weak to
stand such treatment and you are
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24
Whatever Your Prejudice
Give Children Clean Milk

Nothing whatever is added - sugar, no
preservative. Nothing but water is taken oul.
When you replace the water, the milk is tie Same
as it came from the cows save for the sterilization.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-11-24

more than half-mik. That's all the dir: ~ .
But just note from one milk dish what - ill.,
ence that makes.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
BALFOUR RESIGNS
TORY LEADERSHIP
Chickering's in Party Ranks Make
Former British Premier
Retire

LONDON, Nov. S.--Arthur J. Balfour
has resigned the leadership of the OPP
position in the British parliament.
There had been rumors all day in the
lobby of the house of commons that
BaIfour had decided to retire in con-
sequence of the. divergency of views
regarding the efficacy Of his leadership.
The announcement caused the utmost
surprise and. in some quarters, con-
sternation. The unionists do not at
tempt. to disguise the. seriousness of
the loss of one who is admittedly the
greatest asset of the party.
It is understood that Balfour's deci-
sion is unalterable. He advances the
condition of his health as the reason
for his withdrawal, but there is no
doubt that the chickering's in the party
ranks was the cause. He will remain
in parliament representing the city of
London.
The choice of Balfour's successor
seems to be between ]. Austin Cham
berlain and Walter Hume Long. The
former is the liberal unionist member
for East worcestershire and for some
time has been mentioned by the oppo-
nents of Balfour as his possible suc-
cessor. Long represents the Strand
=
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
BISHOP SUED FOR
$4,000 BY WOMAN
Mrs. c. E. Cope of Topeka AL
leges Rev. DIR. Mo0re's Let
ter SANDERS Her

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. S.-The contro-
Topeka and Bishop David H. Moore of
the Methodist church reached crisis
this afternoon when Mrs. Cope filed
suit against the bishop for $4,000
damages.
Mrs. Cope alleges that a letter by
Bishop Moore was calculated to injure
her "as citizen. as a wife. as mother,
and as Christian"
The suit followed the meeting of
Bishops Charles W. Smith of Portland.
Ore; James f. Barry, Buffalo; John l.
Nuelson, Omaha, and David H. Moore.
Cincinnati, here today to discuss
charges of slander brought against
Moore as the result of a letter written
by him to an official of the Women's s
Home Missionary society relative to
funds controlled by Mrs. Cope under a
legal ENHANCEMENT surrounding a be-
quest made by Mrs. Fanny Murray of
Atchison county, Kan, several years
ago.
Mrs. Murray executed deed of. trust
to property she owned in California,
valued at $4,000, providing that on her
death half the property should go to
the women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety and the other half to the Women's
Home Missionary society of the Kansas
conference of the Methodist church. The
latter society did not, exist.
Mrs. Cope and others who were off,
GERS of the society of which Mrs. Muir
ray was a member are said to have or
ganized and incorporated a society
named in accordance with the terms OF
Mrs Murray's bequest. and Mrs. MUIR
rays trustee is said to have paid this
society $4,000.
When new officers of the original So
ciety were elected it was found that a
permanent fund existed The new off,
GERS demanded the money and were re-
fused.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
Hearst May Need
That S50,000 to
Advertise Himself
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

LOS ANGELES, Nov. g.
According to Calbraith P. Rodg-
ers, the nations first transcon-
tinental flyer, William Randolph
Hearst can not offer a $4,000
prize for a flight across. the
United States, hedge the offer
about by impossible conditions
and then hand him $500 loving
cup when he makes the flight.
Rodgers last night declined to
accept the loving cup, valued, it
is said, at $500 Also he handed
a few hot ones TO Hearst.
Il can offer a million dollars
TO the first man that is shot out
of cannon from here TO New
York between today and next
Christmas and be pretty sure of
not having my money taken
away from me" said Rodgers.
That's the way with some of
these folks who put up big avia-
ton prizes. Bill Hearst had
better sell his loving cup and
put the money in his self-adver-
tising fund"
Rodgers advised Hearst to
study the career of Alfred
Harmsworth, who, he says,
makes good on prizes offered
under fair conditions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
D MAN MOURNS OVERCOAT
AUCTIONED FOR CHARITY
AbsentmindedIy Lays 1t on
Counter at Rummage Sale
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

Especial Dispatch TO The Call
SAN RAFAEL. Nov. s.-'who wants
this overcoat for s15?" asked comeiy
San Rafael matron at a rummage sale
held in behalf OF the Associated Chari-
ties and the San Rafael Improvement
club here today.
Somebody wanted the garment. and
now Attorney Frank D. Madison Of
San Francisco mounrs its loss Be-
cause when he entered the store in B
street where the sale was held he hap
pened to place his new $50 overcoat
on a counter. Madison was disturbed
when he discovered that the overcoat
was gone, but he developed an injured
air when he learned of the price it
had brought.
Meanwhile the women who were the
patrons of the sale are wondering
whether the man who bought the over
coat will return it, or whether they
may consider the incident as an invol-
untary contribution of $50 to charity
by Madison.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
CROOKS TO FLOAT
MILLION in BONDS
Leader Under Arrest at San
Jose DisclOses Elaborate
Scheme of Fraud

SAN JOSE. Nov. s.-One of the most
elaborate get-rich-quick schemes ever
encountered by the local police was en-
bodied today in a second confession
from A. A West. West is held here
awaiting extradit.on to Oregon on a
charge of breaking his parole. and
possible charge OF bigamy.
According to West, he was to deposit
$4,000 in hank here. join the Chamber
of Commerce, become a prominent citi-
zen" and furnish references for a gang
of swindlers who would work in San
Francisco, Oakland, Sacramento, Fres-
no, Stockton. Los Angeles and San
Diego.
The gang had counterfeited an entire
issue of new railroad bonds being
f1oated by the Mexican government for
railroad building. The insurrection in
Mexico and the resultant disturbed f.
nancial condition in Mexico gave
plausible excuse for their sale in the
United States.
NCSt tdtuc mere ana opened an ONCE
in the First National Bank building,
which was furnished luxuriously with
$1,000 worth Of furniture, obtained on
credit. A score of prominent local busi-
ness men, impressed by his luxurious
Office, allowed him credit to the extent
of $4,000. This amount included the
price two homes. worth $4,000. and
a $1,000 electric automobile, all of
which were purchased on time pay
ments
West agreed to meet all other pay
ments on October 8. In the meantime
he had married Miss TiIlie Steinberg,
his stenographer. The suspicious of his
mother in law started an investigation,
and West was identified as John Da-
Wis, alias f. K. Campbell, OF Portland.
West says he would have met his f.
nanciaI obligations here but for the
fact that one of the Mexican gang who
was entrusted with the needed $4,000
became intoxicated in San Francisco
and arrived here October 10, instead of
the sth.
Vests confession followed the receipt
of letter today from Mrs. B. A. Cam
bell of 6615 Fifteenth avenue, Portland.
alleged to be wife No. l. In the letter
she mentions the illness of her little
son and her approaching accouchment
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
SLAIN MANS BODY
FOUND IN BUSHES

AUBURN. Nov. s.-The body of an
unidentified man, presumably the vic
tim of a murder, was found tonight in
a patch Of brush in the outskirts of the
city Marks of violence on the hetd
lead the authorities to believe that the
man was beaten to death. He had been
dead two, days or more. Nothing has
been found that would supply cIew
either to his identity or to the slayer.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
THEFT OF $4,000 LAID
TO POSTMASTER'S AID
John W. Foulks of Cordova Ar
rested on Steamer

KETCHIKAN, Alaska, Nov. s-John
Cordova, was arrested yesterday on the
steamship Alameda en- route to Seattle
charged with the embezzlement of
$4,000 of postoffice funds. An account
ing when postmasters were changed at
Cordova, revealed the shortage.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
BOMB is EXPLODED
UNDER PULLMAN CAR

Ell PASO. Tex, Nov. s.-An attempt
was made to blow up Pullman car
attached to a westbound Southern Pa
'ciic passenger train at the Union depot
here about 10 o'clock tonight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
REBELS ARE
BEATEN At
NANKING
Foreign Residents Flee in Panic,
but Manchu General Holds
Off Invaders
INTERNATIONAL TROOPS
READY FOR PEKING REVOL--'
Four Hundred Thousand Per-
sons Are Destitute Among
Ruins of Hankow
TWO-THIRDS OF THE CITY
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
INTERNATIONAL TROOPS
READY FOR PEKING REVOLT
TWO-THIRDS OF THE CITY
is DESTROYED BY FIRE
Nov. 8-Peking was
still loyal this afternoon, but
hundreds are fleeing from the

mi L
still loyal this afternoon, but
hundreds are fleeing from the
city, as an uprising at any mo-
ment is feared.
International troops here are held
in readiness for any emergency. They
will be commanded by a japanese
general, as senior officer.
1t is reported that the former min
lister of war, General Yin Chang. has
recommended a general massacre OF
the Chinese by the Manchus.
The viceroy and high officials met
the leading gentry and known SYM
pathizers with the revolptionists to-
night and amicably discussed the
terms. on which the city would sur
render. The meeting terminated
without decision.
The foreign residents for the present
are amply protected, but thousands
of natives are terrorstricken and fear
the approach of Chang Shao Taen,
VINO may NOT come dlOIIC-
In the national assembly today
members asked what measures had
been taken for the protection of the
people Of Peking against General
Chang. and the question also was
raised as to whether he was coming
at the head of his troops. No mem
Der of the government was present 70
reply. but the president of the as
sembly answered that Chang was ac-
companied by his soldiers and that
the palace had evidently ordered him
here because he stands for the best
that they can hope for-consti stitutional
monarchy-unless his ideas have
changed since the murder of General
WI Lu Cheng.
1t was General Cheng's intention to
proceed to Peking anyway, but the
foreigners controlling the railway OPP
posed this prior to the governments
order.
The opinion is held at the legations
that General Chang can not capture
Peking without struggle.
The Manchus undoubtedly are pre-
pairing for a siege.
Rebels Suffer at Nanking
SHANGHAI, Nov. 8.-Latest ad-
vices received here say that the at
tempt of the insurgents to seize Nan
king was only partly successful They
were repulsed at several points, but
captured the forts behind the city
They lost more than 100 men killed.
The Manchu general, Cheng Chun,
is still holding out. The foreign resi-
dents have either left the city or
taken refuge in the consulates.
In Shanghai the revolutionaries are
trying to force the taotai to give up
the seals of his Office and the govern
ment securities. This he has refused
to do, it is understood, on the advice
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
COURT APPROVES
DISSOLUTION OF
TOBACCO TRUST
COmpany's Plan, Slightly MOdi-
fed, Declared to Comply
With the Law
Not Perfect, Judges Say, but 1t
Is Honest and in Good
Faith

-TW YORK, Nov S.-The ntiga-
ton which the federal govern
VI ment began four and a half
years ago to break up the Amer
lean Tobacco company as monopoly In
restraint of trade approached the stage
Of completion today by judicial accept
ance, with few notifications, of the
much discussed plan which the tobacco
company itself drew up for dissolution
of the combine in accordance with
mandate of the United States supreme
court.
The decision of approval was fled by
Judge Lacombe of the United States
circuit court shortly after stock market
hours this afternoon. Supplementary
opinions were fled by Judges Coke and
Noyes, concurring generally with Judge
Lacombe.
None OF the Judges regarded the plan
as perfect, but all declared the idea was
beyond attainment and that as a prac-
teal, substantial compliance with the
law the plan. as slightly modified. ap-
peared the best attainable. Each as
. serted his belief that the plan is honest
and IN good faith.
Features of Opinions
The features of the opinions Of
Judges Lacombe, Noyes and Coke are
that the dissolution should be consum-
mated without delay; that the request
OF Attorney General wickersham for
the reservation by the government of
the right to apply for further relief
within five years. If the plan did not
result in harmony with the law, is not
within the authority of the court to
grant; that the court enjoins for three
years the 2e individual defendants from
acquiring holdings in the companies
into which the trust is split, and that
the application made by the independ-
ents for dissolution Of the United Cigar
Stores company lay outside the courts
authority, but that this did not pre-
clude independent action later against
the cigar stores company
The announcement of the courts ac-
ton was followed Immediately by the
declaration Of counsel for several op-
posing independent tobacco interests
that an attempt would be made to have
the supreme court review the decision.
Notifications Made
Judge Lacombe says that while the
plan for disintegration is correctly de-
scribed as the proposed plan of the
American Tobacco company, yet 1t is
the fruit Of much discussion during
the open hearing. He also says that
some of the plans most drastic pro-
visions were inserted to meet Wick
ersham's criticisms.
He says that provision should be
3 made in carrying out the plan for keep
ing intact the books and records of
the American Tobacco company and
its present branches. so they will be
available for examination to the same
extent as at present in existing litiga-
tions.
Justice Lacombe, replying to the OBJ
lection Wickersnam made to the COM
pany's proposal to retain in it's treas
ury s1O4.OoO.o0O in addition to work
ing capital to pay outstanding bonds
when they matured, said that indica-
tions are that these bonds will soon
be eliminated and the menace of the
company's holding such a large reserve
fund will disappear.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
Best Board We've Had

Considered from any fair standpoint
the new board OF supervisors seems to
be the best board chosen under the new
charter 1t is composed of men of
character and ability. 1t Is genuinely
representative. not alone of the COM
mercial and professional life of San
Francisco, but also of organized labor.
Andrew Gallagher ran away from his
associates on the union labor party
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
E.E. WAYLAND & CO.
BROKERS
40 MOnadnOck Bldg.
SAN FRANCISCO
SECURITIES OFFERED FOR SALE:

45oo Piedmont Oil Co.. I'D 0l
25e0 Templor Ranch OH co.....-.....M 0f
$500 The Combined Oil Co-..-.--.-.-.g .Oi
$500 Purissima Hills Oil Co-.......--.@ 10
900 United Investment Co-..........@ 30
1900 Four Metals S. & ~ Co..-.-...--@ .01
1000 shares Pinnacle OIL Co...........-G .03
i 900 Gasoline Safety Appliance Co..-..@ .l6
5000 The Great Northern OIL Co....-..M -pl
1000 California Pressed Brick Goa .04
l.ooo shares Pyramid on co.......... tWantedl
22o Boston Pacific OH Co...s.....s..@ .05
200 Coalinga Central sOil Co..........@ 10
is Vulcan fire Insurance Co. o........@ 1870
so shares Amsrican Telegraphope. q 2 90
10 shares West Coast Life rns....-..@ e25 ~
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
Seen at Seattle

SEATTLE, Nov. S.--British Vice Con-
sui Bernard Pelly said tonight that
Lord Sholto Douglas was In his office
on business within few days Pelly
said he did not know where Lord Doug
las is staying or where he intended
going when he left the consulate He
said the day when Douglas visited him
could not have been earlier than last
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09
WIN A HO NJ E

In The Calls Greater Booklovers' Con-
test. A full page announcement in to-
days paper tells all about this fascinating
game. gurn to it.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09

Continued ON Page 4, Column 5
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09

Continued ON Page 4. Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1911-11-09

The unofficial returns complete
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
The Beavers Tooth.

No carpenters chisel can do more
effective work than is turned out with
ease and neatness by the beavers
tooth. This is the principal tool with
which these patient, clever builders
construct their dams. The outer sur
face of the tooth is a scale of very
hard enamel, while the body of it is of
softer dentine. AS the softer sub
stance wears away in use the end Of
the tooth takes a chisel-like bevel,
leaving a thin, slightly projecting edge
of hard enamel as sharp as any car
penter's tool fresh from the oilstone.
The thin scale of enamel gives keen
ness, the softer dentine supplies
strength, and thus the combination
forms a formidable tool. which ac-
tually sharpens itself by use.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
Polo Season Opens Dec. 1.

The polo eason will open on the
Pacific coast Dec. /. The dates al
ready settled for the tournament are:
Coronado, Jan. /. 1911; Riverside, Feb.
16 to %; Coronado championships,
March 90 to April 5. and Pasadena,
April 8 to 10. The first tourney at
Coronado will establish the rating Of
the players. The series at Riverside
win be for the Frank Mackeli cup.
The second tourney at Coronado Will
BIO for the All America, polo trophy.
valued at $4,000; the Spreckels cup
championship Of California and many
other cups. The Pasadena tourna-
Inent WIN be for the Hogan and other
cups. Crack teams from the eastern
states and also Canada. Mexico and
Great Britain are entered.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26

Despite the fact that under regula-
tons governing the challenging for
championship matches George Slosson
was not in a position to challenge Will
lie Hoppe for the 1871 balk line billiard
title. after forfeiting recently, until
after the first of the year. Hoppe has
accepted Slosson's def and conceded
to the challenger's request that the
match be a two night affair. The men
will play in New York Dec. I and 2.
Slosson originally challenged Hoppe
for the premier honors at this style Of
billiard play, and the match was set
for Nov. ., but owing to Slosson
claiming that he did not have time
to practice and get into shape to play
at his best he forfeited. The rules at
test : that after a forfeit the chal-
lenger III wait sixty days before
again challenging.
However. Slosson claims hat he will
be in grand shape for his match with
Hoppe and believes that he will sure
ly capture the honors from the boy
wonder. The men will play 800 points
a night for a purse of $1,000 and the
receipts, the winner to take all.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-01-26
FOR THE CHILDREN
What the Wind Did.

"Puff, puff, puff cried the Wind as
he blew in at the door with a slam
and a bang. March isn't the only
month that needs me. l had such fun
today. l played Il regular April fool
joke on Il naughty little boy out in the
street just now. You see, it was like
this: He was trying to fly Il kite. and
instead of being good tempered about
it he fused about the tail and said
ugly words to himself until ! just
couldn't stand it. So / began to blow,
and | caught up the kite and whisked
it away from the naughty boy. He
ran home crying. Then | blew some
more, and again the kite obeyed my
will, and made it settle down afal
off next to Il dear, poor little boy who
sat by the roadside singing.
"'Oh.' cried the good boy. "a kite has
fallen from heaven right into my lap,
Mother will be glad that 1 have such
a nice toy to play with
Puff, puff, puff! Now, wasn't thar
a good joke!" cried the Wind. "I'll
be off again, and if I see any more
naughty little boys I'll take their kites
and blow them away. There are lots
of poor boys who know how to value
toys and make the best of them"