davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Saves About Half

Van Camps is reduced to the usual milk's
richness the cost will figure abou, six cents per
quart.
We save you the cost of the milkman's daily
delivery, and that is more than the milk cost.
And we save you the waste. Van Camps
means a COW in the pantry. Rich milk or cream
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
WHAT CITY IS THIS?

RI you can read this rebus puzzle correctly the answer viii give YOU the
Il nan of II city in Maine. Can YOU uess its name? After 2on have
l found the answer fill in he coupon below and send it TO Uncle Jack,
Evenfne ST AR. Newark. y j.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

nouneed in the STAR on Monday ev
ming, September Is.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

The l6.oz. cana full pint of Van Camps
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11
Just Natural Milk

In the rich dairying districts of seven northern
states we milk 80, 900 cows per day.
They are pure-bred Holsteins, kept in model
dairies. They are guarded by constant insPec-
ton.
Close to each dairy is an evaporating plant
conducted with hospital cleanliness. The milk
fresh from the cows is brought to those plants and
placed in a copper vacuum.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

n WWSVH 1T btFHE HW~~E
you would boil before drinking. But raw milk is
o germ-breeder, and is always germ-iaden. What
do you do about that?
Careful people ars coming to sterilized milk.
And the best milk offhat kind produced In Amer
iea is Van Camps rich Holstein milk.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

And, because OF me
acuum the evaporat-
ting is done without a
scalding heat.
Nothing is added =
no sugar, no starch, no
preservatiye. Nothing
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-11

If a child wanted raw meat
you would quickly forbid it.
But isn't the danger of germ
infection many times as great
In raw milk9
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
LADIES PROTEST
 AGAINST PASTEUR

Montgomery, June S.-(Special) "A delegation of women called on Cover nor O'Neal Thursday for the purpose of protesting against the establishment of the State Pasteur department on the corner of Bainbridge and Adams streets. Seven or eight well known women re- siding in that portion of the city were in the delegation.
 The protest which has been entered against the proposed location of the Pasteur institute may result in a long CT delay in establishing that important state department in permanent quar- ters. The present quarters at the cap itol are regarded as entirely inade- quate, and the physicians of the insti- tute are particularly anxious to see the department provided with suitable ac- eommodations.
 Tn the opinion of the physicians of the department. there Is. little grounds for protesting against the establish. ment of the institute at the proposed locaion. It is declared that with the enlarged quarters, together with the in- creased facilities, there cannot possibly be any objectionable features conl ected with the. laboratory work, as practically all of the nicroscopical tests will be made In the basement of the house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

Cal, is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Otto
 Mrs. H E. Kelley of Rome, Ga, ar rived today to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. ". J. May.
 w. H. McEniry has returned from a business trip to Marion.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. w. Nees of Selma were among the out-of-town guests at the Hoster-Robertson wedding. Mir Nees returned home last night and Mrs. Nees will spend a fortnight with MT, and Mrs. Louis Hoster, ST.
 Burney Clay. Burwell Hill, Edwin Win ter and Joe Lacey have returned from Auburn.
 Mrs. W. P. McGlaun of Montevallo ar- rived today to spend a week with Mrs. Rose Huey and Mrs. James E. Wright.
 Miss Gladys Horn has returned to her home in Sylacauga after a short visit to Miss Gladys Taylor
 Penno H. Munter of New York is the guest of MT and Mrs. Louis Forst.
 Miss Adele Schwa bacher will be host ess of Friday afternoon for the B-Sharp Music club at her home.
 Miss Kizer of Pineapple is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. T. c. Donald.
 Miss Julia Forst left today for New York city to spend several months with her sisters, Mrs s. and E. Cohn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
SQUAbbLE ON FOR
 J|NWRIGHT'S POST

Montgomery, June S.-(Special)- Gov. Emmet O'Neal had a busy day Thursday. Several delegations were at the capitol from Bullock county to see the governor in the interest of candi- dates who are applicants for the office of sheriff of that county and the exec- utiye had to meet with the board of trustees of the state normal schools and with the capitol extension commits sion.
 There are three applicants for ap- pointment to the office of sheriff of Bullock county. These applicants are T.. 0. Maddox, Guy Rich and John J. Car michael. Representatives Pruitt and Jenkins, members from Bullock coun- ty of the recent legislature, headed q delegation in behalf of Mir. Maddox. It is not known when the governor will lAme the successor to Jinwright, though it is believed that the appoint ment will be made during the next few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

CTS. Believing, as we did, that the stock of the Tennessee Coal and Iron coin pGny was not worth over 65, it would have been bad policy for us to have made a straight loan instead of ac- cepting the proposal made by the stock holders of that company to purchase the property and endeavor to work out in the course of years the money invest cd. We haven't done that yet, but be- lieve we will in course of time
 MT. Bartlett called MT. Garys attention to an editorial printed in 8 New York paper today tending to show that the danger of the sitution in the panic or lsV' was practically over in october, some time before the negotiations of the Steel cor poration and the Tennessee Steel ana Iron representatives were begun. MT. Bartlett said the editorial sought to show that the necessity for taking over the Tennessee Coal and Iron company to pre- vent A business disaster had practically ceased when the negotiations began NO vember 2. . ,r.
 Representative Young questioned MT. Gary concerning the dismantling of plants taken over by the Steel corporation. we have never purchased any plant, MT. Gary insisted, with the intention or tear ing it down or getting it out or the way for the purpose of cutting our competi- tion.
 "In buying properties have you ever made 1t a condition that the former own CTS should not re-enter business in com petition with you or in certain districts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
NO ODAMAGES FOR MRS. KATE DRENNEN

Mcntgomery, June S.-(SpeciaL)- The supreme court of Alabama has handed down a decision reversing the Jefferson circuit court in awarding s7OO0 damages to Mrs. Kate B. Dren- nep, administratrix of the estate of ]. A. Drennen. Suit was brought against the Birmingham Railway, Light and Power company for the ac- cidenta1 killing of the plaintiffs hus- band and the lower court awarded Judgment of s70o0. Suit was for s50,o0o.
 Other decisions of the supreme court together with applications for rehear- iugs are as follows:
 Simpson, J:-Anna R. Johnson vs. Paul Cartman ct al, appeal from Mo bile chancery court; corrected and af- frned
 H. H. Parker & Brother vs. James Hodgson, appeal from Montgomery cir cult court; reversed and remanded.
 Basil K Montgomery vs. NJ. R. Hughes ct al, appeal from Tuscaloosa county court; reversed and rendered. The following rulings on applications for rehearing were today announced in the supreme court of Alabama:
 Will Singo, ct al. vs. Mark D. Brainard, appeal from Montgomery city court tequity); opinion modified and application overruled.
 J. W. Bush vs. John Thomas, appeal from Birmingham city court; application overruled.
 Willis A. Lester vs, J. W. Walker, ap- peal from Birmingham city court; appli' cation overruled.
 City of Birmingham vs. R. D. Golf man. appeal from Birmingham city court application overruled.
 J. E. Ellis vs. A. B. Vandergrift, e al, appeal from Birmingham city court application oyerruled.
 F. P. Dawson, ct al vs. W. B. Cope land, ct al, appeal from Jefferson chan cery court; application overruled.
 William Moseley Bailey vs. state of Alabama, appeal from Jefferson criminal court; opinion modified and application overruled.
 c. ". Bryce vs. R. I. Burke, as judge. etc. appeal from Cullman circuit court; application overruled.
 Tennessee Coal. Iron and Railroad com pany vs. O. A. Cottrell, appeal from Jef- ferson circuit court; application over ruled.
 Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron company vs. Wade Stewart, appeal from Bessemer city court; opinion modified and applica- ton overruled.
 D. F. Allen vs. Della w. Enslen ct al, appeal from Jefferson chancery court; ap- plication overruled.
 Gussie Martin vs. Ance Martin, as ad- minstrator. ct al, appeal from Anniston city court; application overruled
 Manhattan Life Insurance company vs. Alice Hereford. appeal from Madison law and equity court application overruled. c. K. Maxwell vs. James R. Sherman appeal from Marshall circuit court; appli- cation overruled.
 s. W. Irwin ct all vs. Daniel Coleman ct al. appeal from Morgan chancery court; application overruled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
BESSEMER LIQUOR MEETS ITS DOOM Over $2OO0 Worth Destroy
 ed Yesterday NEWS OF INTEREST NJ. C. Lett Injured in Collision Be- tween Automobile and Motor
 cycle-Negro Boy Is
 Kidnapped
NEWS OF INTEREST

Bessemer, June -(Special) "A wholesale smash-up and destruction of s900O worth of liquor condemned on June in S7 cases was perpetrated by local deputies this afternoon within and outside the corporate limits.
 At ? o'clock Deputies Smithson, Fitz- patrick, Parker and Herring opened Eostilities by throwing the bottles against the board of trade wall from the top landing of the rear stairs lead ing to the courthouse. The popping of the glass and tiny geysers ot white foam arising from those containers not entirely crushed attracted a large crowd of onlookers. The destruction had continued for some 40 minutes when Mayor Lewis appeared and or dered the procet dings stopped as pr. Spencer, city physician, had declared that the emptying of such a quantity of fermented liquid in the business sec ton would prove a public nuisance
 \ moving van was secured immedi- ateiy to haul the remainder of the wet goods to a spot in the woods along a tributary of Valles Creek, where a large flat rock was found especially ada pted for the rapid breaking of the bottles. At minutes after o'clock the numerous boxes. barrels and kegs in which the liquor was stored were piled in a heap and burned.
 This Is the first destruction in this city since the beginning of the sher- frs tenure of office and constituted a half day of hard labor for those so engaged.
 The amount stated in the notices is- sued by the city clerk and actually de- stcoyed was 1S22;s pints of whisky, 679 bottles of beer, 22 casks of beer, 3 kegs of whisky and IA casks of whisky. This only partly cleared the rooms adjoining the sheriffs office here which are used for storing the liquor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
REV. PEARCE IS
 HEARD AT TROY

Troy, June S.-(Special) )-The Rev. J. Stewart Pearce of Beaumont, Tex, preached to a large congregation in the first Baptist church here last night. This church has been without a pastor since the resignation of the Rev. s. H. Camp bell. MT. Pearce visited this church on invitation. No action has yet been taken, but the church will act on the call by next Sunday.
 The directors of the Farmers and Mer- chants National bank has elected E. R. Partridge of Florala, Ala, cashier of the bank. This office was made vacant by the death of c. H. Cowart about three months ago. The success of MT. Partridge as cashier of other banks proves his efficiency in this work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
PEACHES CAUSE
 FARLEY'S DEATH

Selma, June s.-(special)-E. F. Farley. aged 57. a well-known travelling man of Memphis, died at Minter Station late last night, after an Hines of few hours.
 Mir. Farley ate some peaches last night and soon afterward was attacked with acute indigestion. The remains were shipped from Selma this afternoon to Germantown, Tenn, the former home of the deceased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Bruised in Collision

This morning M. c. Lett on his mo- torcycle and Julian Brick in an auto mobile, both going at a good rate of speed in opposite directions, collided at the intersection of Nineteenth street and aH alley between Third and Fourth avenues. Lett was thrown from his mo- torcycle, considerably bruised about his body and his foot badly cut. He was removed to his home and Is expected 10 be sufficiently recovered within a few days as to be out again. Brick was arrested for reckless driving and placed under $50 bond.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
New Coal Company Formed

Certificate of incorporation was filed in the probate court Thursday by the Black Creek Coal and Mining company. The firm has an authorized capital of t4O00. and will engage in the mining of coal and other minerals Headquarters will be in Birmingham. Officers are Charles F. DeBardeleben, president; Bor- den Burr. vice president, and D. B. Adams, secretary and treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Weather Conditions

Birmingh June S.-G p. m.)-It Is very hot over all the country between the Rockies and the eastern Misslssippi valley Temperatures reached 100 degrees at Kansas City, Des Moines and Shreve- mort Al Oklahoma and New Orleans it was nearly as high, sS degrees. heaoihss of 90 degrees. or higher, occurred rom the gulf sections and Mississippi valley as far north as Minnesota and the Dakotas The temperature readings at Alabama sta tions were practically the same as they were Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

and will prevent it being reported out to the Senate at all. They cannot, therefore, secure vote of the farmers free list without voting to put 1t on to the reciprocity bill as an amend ment.
 In this way they will justify them-' selves to their constituents and vindi- cate their conscience by voting for the farmers free list at the same time they vote for reciprocity. They, therefore, propose either before or after the bill comes into the Senate. to put an amend ment on 1t with the farmers free list. The objection to this is first, that the farmers free list has no relevancy at all to the Canadian reciprocity agree ment, because it affects imports from all the world and is a general tariff revision, having nothing whatever to do with the contract which we have made with Canada. The second ob- jection and the more serious, is that 1T it is voted on to the reciprocity agree ment it will drive away from the sup port of the reciprocity agreement great number of votes, enough to de- feat the agreement. This, it seems to me. ought to prove an insurmountable objection to voting the free list meas ure as an amendment to reciprocity
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Weather Forecast

Washington, June s.-Forecast for Ala bama and Mississippi: Fair, continued warm Friday and Saturday; moderate south winds on the coast.
 Tennessee: Fair Friday; warmer in central and east portions; Saturday fair, continued warm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Free List and Reciprocity

Those who are sincerely and earnest ly in favor of reciprocity and yet favor the farmers free list ought to be able to take some other method of vindicating themselves than to defeat reciprocity by amending it with the free list. It Is not seen why they may not, in voting against the free list as an amendment to reciprocity, explain their vote sufficient ly so that their constituents can under stand their desire to adopt reciprocity and secure part of what they wish with out endangerlng and losing the whole. II they wish to make a record it is not un- derstood why they might not, by moving to discharge the committee which has the farmers free list bill under consideration, show by their vote upon the motion to discharge their approval of the bill and
 their desire for its passage.
 Tn other words, what 1 am anxious
 to do is to secure the aid of you gentle men interested largely in southern indus
 tries and having senators in Congress representing you. to call upon your sen l ators to act in the most direct and ef- l fective way to secure the passage of the reciprocity bill and to assure your sen ators that they will not lose standing, and that their earnest and sincere desire to aid the farmer by the passage of the
 farmers free list will not be questioned D6GduSe they TeIQSe to NOie u OillO tlle
 reciprocity agreement and burden that agreement in such a way as certainly to defeat it.
 'The truth is, the situation in the Sem ate is one that can be described as call ing for the bill the whole and nothing but the bill May I not ask you all, as Americans, as southerners, as southern cotton men and as southern cotton seed men, to exert yourselves through this or ganization and every other practical way to urge upon and to demand of your sen- ators that if they really favor reciprocity as I sincerely believe most of them do- they shall take the best and most direct way to secure it's passage
 T hope you will not think that I have abused your hospitality by making this appeal My justification for it is the conviction that I could not urge you to any course better adapted to increase your present prosperity and to add to the marvellous progress which the people of all sections, with gratified and unenvious eyes, have seen developed in the south"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Another Last Flight

Buc France, June s.-Avator Averlgo few from Orleans to this place today in 55 minutes. The distance approximately 1s 85 miles. He travelled at a height of 75OO feet in a northeast wind. having a velocity of 90 miles an hour.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

Barometric conditions were such that fairly general rains occurred in the Att lantic coast states, upper Rocky noun tains and along the Canadian border. Heavy amounts exceeding an inch oc- cured at Charleston and Tampa.
 Summary of observations made al United States weather bureau stations, June 8, 1911:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Madison Souare Garden Sold

New York, June s.--Madison Square Garden was sold today to syndicate which will tear down the structure and erect a 25-story office building. 1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

and we have always kept wages hlgh- CT. We have refused to decrease wages when our competitors did, and we nave spent millions to improve the working conditions of our men and the sanitary conditions of the plants
 Never Used Rebates
 Mr. Gary denied specifically that the Steel corporation had ever been or rered or had accepted rebates from the railroads. He submitted copy or a letter he address in 1905 to the presl- dentg of all the leading railroads eau tloning them not to give rebates to any officers or agents of the corporation. This letter had been written, MT. Gary saiG as the result of report that had reached him that the rebates had been paid to minor official to one or the subsidiary companies.
 we have never overlooked the in tcrest of our stockholders, he said. "and I don't believe we still would be trustees of the Steel corporation if we had made loan of $30.00O,00O on the stock of the Tennessee Coal and Iron without having taking over the property and attempting to improve 1t and work 1t up to q paying basis.
 Then that transaction." suggested Representative Bartlett, was not alto gcther one of patriotism in order to avoid disastrous panic?'
 That was the governing motive. as l have stated"e said MT. Gary, but at the same time we had no right to disregard the rights of our stockholo-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Denies Alleged Agreement

MT. Gary denied any knowledge of any agreement in the steel industry whereby business territory was apportioned and violaters of the agreement punished.
 Our policy" he said. "has been pub licity. We have endeavored from the be- ginning to publish all the facts and fig ures relating to our bushes. We believe that enforced publicity of corporations is the most efficient thing that has been conduct of bushes.
 We also have always had the disposi- tion to keep away from any possible monopoly in any lines of our business and we have refused to attempt to exer- else a monopoly. While sometimes our stockholders have complained because we have permitted independent concerns to increase their production faster than we did it was because of this fixed policy of the corporation that we acted as we did.
 never have made an effort to keep prices above a reasonable figure and never have suggested any such increase. The only reason we attempted to main what I call a reasonable price or to prevent sudden or wide fluctuations in prices was because we feared the results visited on other | concerns which maintained different policy and because these concerns did follow another policy there is no doubt that we have secured large amount of | their business We have always attempt we knew our motives might be better un- | derstood when the question of monopoly and restraint of trade were strengthened | out. "The condition of our employees al- ways has been uppermost in our minds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09

asked Mir. Young.
 NO such agreement ever was maoe that I know, of" 4Ae4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Personals

Dr. Miles A. Watkins left yesterday fo1 FauHsdale to spend q few days.
 Mrs. Augusta Otto of Los Angeles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-09
Local Data

Local data for the 24 hours ending at
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-20
WATCHES FOR THE BLIND.
They Are Made With Raised Numerals
and Without Crystals.

and Without Crystals.
The fingers Of blind man were
skimming over the pages Of book in
the reading room for the sightless In
the public library when lie suddenly
drew watch from his pocket. opened
the face. closed It with a snap and
tliel placed his book On the table.
Its 4 O'Clock. ! guess Id better be
Eoing.r he said to the librarian. who wis
lowering near to attend to the waits
Of her readers The boos was replaced
on the Shelf. and the blind man arose
and departed.
The blind mans telling time by a.
watch impressed a visilsr who asked
about 1t.
"You will find.s said the librarian,
that most blind persons carry
watches and often consult them The
watches are Of the hunting case sort.
but they have no crystal. and the nu-
merals are embossed. Tue blind per
son opens the ease. and by pressing
his fingers lightly on the face he can
tell the time Instantly By the position
of the hnnds The watthes are espe-
cisily made for the sightless. the
hands heiug made differently. so they
may be distinguished at once.
Il hive seen blind persons stand
near an electric clock. that strikes once
on the hour. and with watch In hand
walt until the bell rings. As IT does
SO they set their own by moving the
minute hand around uati it touches
their thumb naii, which is held exact
" at l2."- New York Times.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1911-10-20

Carnarvon castle is the most splen-
did specimen Of medieval military
architecture surviving in Britain, not
excepting Alnwick. Art and beauty
were combined with strength by De
Elfreton, the architect. who had been
commanded TO construct a palace
within an impregnabIe fortress.
Whether the mean little passage cham
ber In the Eagle tower was the birth
place Of the infant prince whom Ed.
ward 1. made the medium of such a
grim practical joke upon the Welsh
seems doubtful, but the main story
may still be true. Every famous sol
der who helped to make history in
this corner Of Britain has played some
part within or without the walls OF
Carnarvon castle. 1t has been starv-
ed into surrender, but never captured
by force OF arms and can therefore
claim to he considered a virgin for
tress. Westminster Gazette.