davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-15
Thick as Cream


Right at the dairy, in moder-
ate heat, we evaporate two-thirds
of the water. This is done in a
copper vacuum, in the cleaness
sort of way.
We add nothing whatever to
the milk. We take out nothing
blu, water. Use it as it comes to
you and you have thick cream
% per cent solids, 8 per cent but
ter fat. Put back the water and
you have fresh, rich milk, just 9
ahc COW, save for the sterilization
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-15
Rich Milk Dishes

Van Camps Milk, used in cooking, produces
superlative dishes The flavor is such as you
never get in any milkmsn's milk. 1t is the flavor
Of WHOLE rich milk.
Milkman's milk separates. Milk dipped from a
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-15
Grand Leaders.
Ewers.Mccarthy

ss3 1914 75s
s5xE
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-11-15


It means for all table uses to have
milk free from germs.
You can buy, If you wish, a
months supply at time.
Then you have milk and cream
for any purpose-all you want
at any time. You have mono
left over none to waste-for
the opened can keeps till you
use it up.
And the milk, remember, is
the finest milk that high-bred
cows produce. 1t is always tho
same.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
Chandler Also Relates the Story of How lie WokesUpsandsG Got
Away from the Write LIGHTS of BROADWAY.

-" Byron Chandler knows the Bro adway glitter. He spent money like
water once to help,t getan-a cool million, some folks say. H mar
rid a popular actress and inherited another million. Now he tells in
THIS article, written especaTyfor+ the Evening STAR, the inside domes-
IL. life of stage fo1k-E6Ntor. T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
EAMEs WEDDING
PERFECTLY LEGAL
SAYS ARCHBISHOP
Paris Churchman Explains Pre-
vious Marriage Not Recog-
nized Under Papal Law. I

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.-The RS.
Thomas j. Campbell, editor OF the
Catholic Journal, wrote to Archbishop
Anelte. of Paris, some time g asking
for a statement of the conditions un-
der which the marriage of Nine. Emma
Eames and Emilio de Gorgoza vas
performed. The archbishop was NOT In
Paris at the time, but on August %
the reply was received. 1t was pub
lished in America ON September 3 ana
indicates that an inquiry will be made
into the marriage as 1t stands. rms
was the answer:
In reply to the letter which; you ad-
dressed to monseigneur, the archDlshop'
during his absence. on the subject OF the
Gorgoza- Eames marriage, ] can tell you
that Nine. Eames was. free, according to
canon law. She had not been baptized
and had been married to an unbaptizeh
person. In becoming a Catholic she avail
ed herself of the Pauline, privilege pro-
curing a dispensation from Interpolation,
granted to her by the. holy office June %,
1911. As regards NJ. de Gorgoza, | was
under the impression that he wac a single
man. Your letter has r~eawakened my at
%tentlon. The priest who blessed the mar
rage Informed me that M. de Gorsoza
had indeed contracted a previous mar
riage, but a purely civil one, and that he
had regarded it as null. | have ordered a
new inquiry In the matter. Accept. rev.
erend father, the expression Of my religious
respect. e. DESCHAMPS (OfhciaD.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

Every school boy or girl should Sc
cure one of the Star Dictionaries. Cut
from this paper.--Adv.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
NEWARK CONGRESS
To OPEN SESSION
TOMORROW NIGHT
Officers Will Be Sworn in and
Plans Made for Sea-
sons Work.

Tomorrow evening will mark the
onening of the thirteenth session of
the Congress of Newark in the Y. NJ.
q A building, j n Halsey street. AT
,bis meeting the new officers will be
cu-orn in and plans formulated for the
coming wear. The officers-elect are as
ollovs. President, Hubert j. Rowe;
yice-president, Byron Clayton; secre-
tarv. oliver Brant; clerk, j. Harry
lambert; chaplain. William w Jones;
.trea s1lrer. William j. Reids sergeant
alarms, Ernest Pierson,
h congress is patterned after the
United States Senate and follows the
procedure of the national body. 1t was
orea nized in 1899 for the purpose OF
familiarizing young men with the gov
eminent of our country and the issues
constantly before the public, and of in
structing them in the art of public
speaking and debating. During its
twelve years history it has had min
t~errupted success, and many men now
prominent in public affairs received
their first training on the congress
floor.
The present membership numbers
about sixty senator's, n several APP
plications are on file. Indications are
that the session now starting will set
a high mark, as both Democrats and
Republicans are working hard to pre-
pare surprises for their opposing forces.
Visitors are always welcome at con-
gress meetings and ladies are especially
invited to adorn the senate galleries.
The meeting on Saturday will be of
special interest at this time, when the
air is full of politics, and questions Of
moment will be discussed.
Two of the congress members are at
present in the race for Assembly nom
nations, Hubert j. Rowe, president
elect, who is out after the Democratic
nomination, and Fred G. Sickle, jr..
who will appear before the Republican
primaries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
MACHINE COT FAT
ON CORPORATION
CASH., SAYS BAIRD
Camden Leader Does Not Deny
Statements Made by
Bradley.

CAMDEN, Sept. 15.-If Senator Will
lam j. Bradley. of Camden, had ex-
pected to rouse the ire of David Baird,
Republican boss of Camden, by his
charge that the Baird organization has
fattened on Public Service Corporation
money, he missed his maxi.
David Baird smilingly admits the
charge and thunders back at Bradley
hat he is finding fault with it only
because he is not in on the soft things
that drop into the laps of good machine
politicians"
BRADLEY has had to smoke some bad
cigars and drink some bad rum and all
the other things hat go with IL when
the machine turns one down; that's
what makes him sore" said David
Baird yesterday when seen at the First
National Bank about the charges pre-
ferred by Senator Bradley. 1t Is diff
ferent when o are a machine man.
All you have to do then Is to lie on
your back and wait for the soft things
to come dropping into your lap. But
the machine doesn't van Bradley, and
things are not coming so easy for him.
He will have to hustle for a living, and
that's what he is raising this noise
about"
Senator Bradley has represented
Camden in the State Senate for nine
years. but is opposed at this election
by David Baird's Republican machine,
and he charges hat the machine op-
position to him is due to his record on
public service bills.
"McCarter Generous to Machines"
Bradley declares that when Thomas
MoCarter. the president of the Public
Service Corporation. attempted to die
tate to him about the Camden lighting
bill ne served notice on McCarter that
he had gone to the Senate to represent
the people of Camden, and not the
Public Service Corporation. After that
encounter with President McCarter.
Senator Bradley declares he was taken
to task by David Baird, who told him
that McCarter was one of the most
liberal contributors to the machine
campaign fund.
This par of the record David Baird
also admits. except that he doubts he
told Bradley about McCarter's con-
tributions, though he says the informa-
ton is correct, and that his good friend
Tom" McCarter is a big, ~fat-hearted
fellow, generous and liberal in all his
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
NEWARKERS ANXIOUS FOR
GOVERNMENT CANAL REPORT

The commercial men of Newark are
a~nxiously awaiting the result OF tine
government engineers report on the
proposed intra-coastal canal between
Boston and Florida, which was sched-
uled to be submitted to the secretary
of war today. The New Jersey Ship
Canal Commissioners expect that IN
the development of the Atlantic deeper
waterways, another name for the Bos-
onto Florida canal, the canal across
this State will connect the Raritan and
Delaware rivers and form the most I'M
portant link in the entire project.
James NJ. Reilly, secretary of the
trade board, who is one of, the five
men appointed by Governor Wilson
on the State Canal Commission, is con-
fdent that New Jersey will not only
secure a good portion of the improve
ments. but will also be a large factor
in the benefit which will follow the
adoption of the plan.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
WANT MORE pATROLMEN.

Two more police boxes in the poorly
policed districts of the Vailsburg Sec
ton will be asked for by the Vailsburg
Improvement Association The citizens
met last night and complained of the
shortage. A request will also be made
to the Board of Works for sidewalks
In sections of Nailsburg where there
are no sidewalks or where the walks
are out of repair. Several of the mem
bers complained of the extra charges
which express companies force them
to pay for delivering packages.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
PASTORS ANKLE SpRAINED.

Ar accident to the Rev. Frederick
w. Hook. pastor of the Second German
Presbyterian Church. in Philadelphia,
has marred the PASTORS trip to the
convention of German Presbyterian
churches. Yesterday the automobile in
which DR.. Hook and his wife were
sightseeing. threw them to the street
and DR.. Hooks ankle was sprained.
Mrs. Hook was unhurt. The accident
was caused by a blowout of one of the
tires.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

from my viewpoint as the husband of
an actress.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

today. The press agents often make
them out as the sort of women that
don't.fit into homes. Nearly all of the
w~ell-known actresses whose names are
household words throughout the coun-
try are married and have happy aus
bands and live lives of quiet content
ment whent their days work. Is
finished.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15

contributions to the machine fund
"Is didn't say so to Bradley" said
Baird yesterday; but it's so. l don't
deny it, and Bradley knows it as well
as 1 do, for he got part of the spells,
just like all the other machine men in
those days. And in the days when the
spoils were good Bradley was around
and got his share like everybody else"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
VII SON MEETING A EIZZLE.

Renners Hall, at 209 Ferry street,
was not the scene of an enthusiastic
Wilson League meeting last night. In
fact, when the speakers arrived they
found so few people assembled that
they abandoned the hall and contented
themselves with two small open-air
meetings,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-15
IN CHILE.

IQUIQUE, Chile, Sept. 15.-An earth
quake was felt here today. The walls
of many buildings were cracked and
several persons injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
STANFORD U LOSES
 TO CALIFORNIA IN MEET
Champion Horine Fails to Top Bar In High Jump After Being Tied by 6eeson.

BERKELEY, April 15.-In a field day which set new Standford- Cal ifornia intercollegiate records in seven events, the track team of the
 University of California won the eighteenth annual meet at Stanford University by a score of S7 2-3 to S4 1-3. Six thousand people wit messed the meet and stood in breath less suspense until Beeson of Cal ifornia. and Horine failed to top the bar of the high jump at six feet four inches, after trying for first place at six feet 3 inches. Horine is a fellow holder with Page Of the University of Pennsylvania, Of inc American intercollegiate recor'I of 6 feet, 4. tried to equal his rec ord, but tedious preliminary trials left him so weary he could not make it.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
THIS DATE IN HISTORY"
 Anril 16.

William the Silent, Prince of Orange, born. Assassinated July 10, 1884. 17S6-Sir John Franklin, Arctic eX- plorer, born in England. Per ished in the Arctic region, June II. 1S47.
 17973outse .Adolphe Thiers presi- dent of the French Rerublic, born. Died Sept. 3. 1877. IsOs-Caleb B. Smith, secrtary of the interior in Lincoln's cabinet, born in Boston Died in h. dianapolis. Jan. '. 1864. 1S6l-The Confederaey called on the governors of the seven states to send 32,O0o troops into the field.
 1s62-France declaed war against Juarez of Mexico 1ss5-Battle of Columbus. last con fiict of the civil war fought east Of the Mississippi river. 1ss5-Public park at Niagara Falls created by act oi the New York legislature.
 IS95-Peace concluded between China and Japan.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
BIssEE DRUG co, Special Agent
FINE ELL AT oRPHEUM.

Young Sandow, the strongest man in the world at his weight, held the boards at she Orpheum theatre last night and proved his right to be called the physical marvel of the age.
 His heavyweight lifting with his teeth is something beyond compre- hension especially when he holds a s1e ppund halI with his teeth which hanging head down on trapeze. He rerformed many other marvellous feats Of strength which were almost incredible, such as breaking a steel chain tested to 400O pounds by chest expansion alone, as easily as an or dinary man could break a twine string. In front of the theatre he gave a free exhibition before the show by bending solid piece Of steel one and one-half inches thick with his teeth.
 The picture program was or me quality and embraced the proper uroportion Of scenic, drama and comedy subjects.
 Young Sandow will be seen at the Orpheum again at today's matinee and the regular night shows and in- vites the public to come upon the stage and inspect his appearance be- fore he performs his act.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
poualas Thanks Taft.

DOUGLAS. April I5.-Tbe Doug las Chamber of Commerce and Mines held a meeting today to formulate a telegram of thanks to President Taft for prompt action in moving for the relief of the local situation
 Captain 6aujot today purchased blankets. cooking utensils and ra- tions for the forty-seven Mexican soldiers and three officers held pris- Oners at Headquarters. General Louis Torres. military commander of the state Of Sonora today tele- graphed Captain Gaujot. asking in- formation concerning the federaa prisoners, and especially inquiring after the condition Of the Mexican wounded
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
TELEPHONE SERVICE OVER THOUSAND'M|LE
 RADIUS BY JUNE 1
General Manager Morris of Ti-State Co, Promises
 Wide Connexions
S8G,OO0 FOR THE WIRE

Bisbee is at last to have it's place on the telephone, map of the south west. Instead of an isolated ex- change with connection to only a few of the nearby towns we will have a direct line to Fl Paso and long dis tance service within a radius of a thousand miles. Officials of the Fri state Telephone and Telegraph com pany of Fl Paso, which company owns lines and exchanges throughout Tex as, New Mexico and Colorado, as well as the Bisbee and Douglas sys- days looking over the local situa- ton and arranging for the bringing in of the new copper line.
 Tt means that Bisbee, Douglas and all of the surrounding country will be on the telephone map" said Gen eral Manager Morris in an interview last night. For over month a crew of thirty men in a special work train have been engaged in string ing the heavy copper wires that will connect Cochise County with the out side world. The line will be into Bisbee by the first of June.
 Over sSO.0O0 has been expended for
 e wire alone and the cost of con struction will reach about S7.000 a month. The prosperous business con ditions. that prevail in Bisbee and southwestern Arizona have demand ed the investment The building oi the line is a part of the broad pol icy of the Associated Bell Telephone companies and the far reaching en- deavor for universal service
 The new line follows the South ern Pacific railroad and is Q full met allie circ1it of the largest copper wire ever used for telephone pur- poses. Bisbee will soon be able to talk with every town and village in a radius of a thousand miles
 The party which consisted of R. F. Morris. general Danager: H. P. Story, superintendent of traffic; and
 E. McNemar, general foreman, left for Fl Paso last night stopping at Douglas for an inspection of the plant there.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
AT THE O. x. THEATER.

The bill at the o. K. Theater last night was one of excellence, and the popular picture house did a big bus mess. Some good subjects were shown, among the best being 'eThe PinKerton Man," a western drama, replete with excitement and interest. Another stirring drama, Miss Dan yer's Divorce" was full of heart throbs of life Their First Mis- understanding" an IMP comedy drama has lights and shades, that are up to the standard of that great motion-picture company. The Montana Love Story" is a perfect scream of comedy. that kept the house last night in a continual up- roar. This bill will be shown again at the matinee today. also tonight and Monday night.
 The O. K. Theater is beIag re- modelled and greatly improved in general. The management appre- ciates the increase in business, by striving to make their patrons more comfortable. and the ventilation will be perfect when the remodeline is finished. A large electric pfano is on the way here to be installed as soon as it arrives, which being the first of this kind of instrument uo be seen in Bisbee, will be s noveIty This electric piano cost s12oo
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Peaches" Graham still refuses to sign for the salary offered by the Boston Nationals. (
 Pitchers Adams and Camnitz look to be winning babies with the Pir- ates the present season.
 Jimmy Callahan of the White Sox has come back" with bells on, and he says he intends 10 remain until October.
 Outfielder Cobb of the Lincoln Western league team. is a brother of Tyrus of the Tigers. They say young Cobb is some gardener.
 The offices of the National league in New York are now located in the new Metropolitan skyscraper-foor lS. Good Night,
 Charlie Hamphill. the western Highlander. is playing great ball this spring and looks to be good for a place among the leaders.
 The Cleveland Maps figure that they can stand the pace even if the veteran pitchers, Young and Joss. should enter the old folks home.
 'Kid' Eberheld, of the Washing ton team. is troubled with a weak shoulder this spring. but he keeps right on the job just the same.
 Seyereid is the correct way to spel the name of the young Cincinnati The name is pronounced as if it were spelled Severed"
 Word from Chicago has it that Beaumont and Steinfeldt have refus- ed to go to St Paul. and declare that they will not play with the minors.
 And nog it is reported that Arthur Irwin has ,been offered s25,00o to coach baseball teams in Japan. Want any more dope like that? No? Gid jap,
 Bill Dahlen has a likely looking lot of Dodgers this season and Brooklyn stands a good chance of getting back on the baseball map ,nce more.
 With Overall out of the game and King" Cole i'll with malaria the Cubs will have to do some fancy steps to keen up front in the Nat onal league struggle.
 Trying to get the goat of a young iter in the early part of the season 8 in vogue at present. Several Amer can league pitchers are spreading he dope that Joe Jackson of the Maps. is q shine, that he can't hit his ball or that ball, and that they Til make a monkey out of him. Joe s Tuesday 10 the bull, and says that he will be right at the plate, wait ing for the slants of the wise pitch FITS.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
STEPS OFF ROOF, IS KILLED.

SACRAMENTO, April 15.-June Walker, 12 years old. walked from the roof of a business block in the heart of the city today receiving injul,es for which he died tonight. The lad was filing a toy aeroplane. and was so absorbed in watching it soar in the air he did not appreciate his dan ger and stepped into space.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
COUNTRY CLUB DANCE
 FRIDAY, APRIL 2l
Committee Promises the Best Event in the History
 of the CIub

The entertainment comnIttes of the Warren District Country club has arranged for a dance on Fri day night April 21, for the members of the club. J. H. O'Brisn is chairman of the committee.
 The committee announces that it is going to make this dance the ban ner one of the season. it being the first function after the Lenten sea son. The committee wishes all the members of the club to attend and help make the party a big success. There will be good music and re- treatments.
 The entertainment committee al so is arranging to give a series of whist or bridge parties, announce ment of which will be given later.
 The Dodge handicap is now down between Walter Douglas and ". ". Cutler, of Douglas. In the semi finals, William Leonard of Doug las defeated Henry Poppen. Today the boys will be down oa the grounds for a days hard practice, as they will meet Douglas players on the Warren links, April 23, and they expect to give the visit ing team asgood beating. They have not decided as yet whether they will give them turkey or not. c. 6 A. Band Concerts.
 The band formerly known as the Bonanza band is a thing of the past, the name being changed to the c. 6 A. Band. Jack Bowden. who arrived in the district recent v. is the new leader of the band. The band will give weekly con certs in the new stand which is being built for them in Warren. MT. Bowden comes here with fine as a band leader and the new band will undoubtedly become popular.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
Monterey Menaced.

SAN ANTONIO, April 15.-Accord- ing to a Monterey dispatch to the Express" rebel activity in the vicin- ity of Monterey is expected next week. A large band of insuTrectos are gathering on Topochic noun tain near Monterey, it is said, while another report forecasts burning Of bridges along the railroad and inter ruptlon Of traffic between Laredo and Monterey.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
ADO FEDERALS WITH
 MACHINE GUNS
Continued from Page i.)

 train and took a position in . Neil-0rotected canyon. fighting on he defensive. The federals fought "a the open. and late today the fed erals seat Go Juarez for a field piece. Sith which they hoped to dislodge the rebel farce.
 suaree officials have not ouiekened preparations for the defense of the city now in progress. The command CTS insist they do not believe the main rebel army is near Bauehe. Late today Americans in east Fl Psso telephoned that they could hear hring across the Mexican line. Mex ican military authorities in Juarez say not one of their troops is along the river. and they are unable to account for the firing.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
When You Want Anything

The best and guickesf way to obtain it is to make your wanf known to as many people as possible
 The way to inform the largest number of people in this disfricf of your wants Is tell them in the Want Ad columns of THE REVIEW. This meth cd is always fhe best and the quickest as we'll as the cheapest and during this week can be followed without any expense to you, for all Wants for local residents will be run Free in any issue ofTHE RE
 VIEW during the week beginning nexf Tuesday. The way that is best to H your wants at any time should be particularly attractive this week as it can be used without cost that way is 10
Bisbee daily review., 1911-04-16
CLEANING UP GLOBE.
tsnver BeIt)

With the appointment of the new city marshal by the council tonight and the passage of an ordinance or resolution abolishing wine rooms and private booths or dining hooms ia which intoxicating liquors are sold the first step in the celaning up of Globe will haaye been taken There are ample laws now for the pTotec- ton of tn epublic against drunken or drinking peace officers. It VIII be up to the new chief of police or city marshal to enforce those laws and for that reason fl is to be hoped the right man will be chosen for the place.