davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

The examination of physicians who are candidates for registration with
 a view to prescribing the water of the Hot Springs reservation will be held by the federal registration board
 in the office of the medical director .of the Hot Springs Reservation Imne .3 1912 beginning at s o'clock a, m.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
Milwaukee HOteI
j. p. HICKEY, Prop.

Centrally located. Flrst-class and Strictly Modern m every department and conducted on American Plan. Electric Elevator, Steam Heat, Hot and Cold Water In every room. Cozy, comforta bic. Reasonable In Price. Fire. Proof and Home-Llke. In the heart of the Business nIstrct away from the noise and dust.
 RATEs-si4 per Week and up Opp Federal Hospital and Bath House
 Row
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01
QUICK RELIEF FOR sHEumArlsM

George W. Rooms I.awt0n, Mich. says: "Dr. Detchon's Relief for Rheum As Ism has given my wife wonderful b%leflt for rheumatism. She could not lift hand or foot had to be lifted for two months She began the use of the remedy and Improved rapidly. On Monday she could not move and on Wednesday she got up dressed herself ard walked out foi hreakfsst" Sold by Eiseie x Hunt Drug Co
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

At Atlantic City President Taft walked in circle while he addressed the crowds Teddy will now accuse him of not talking on the square.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Senator John sharp Williams com. pares Taft and Teddy to a pair of Killkenny cats. but SO far TedIy's @1" has not been scratched out.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Pure food expert Dr Wiley is re ported sick Little wonder if he has seen those pictures in which he is holding that new baby
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

And we are going to have good county roads in time. just as we are going to have many other big things in the next few years.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Germany is contemplating creating a pension for aviators. Their families would much rather have the money for funeral expenses.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

A New Jersey mule kicked a boz and restored his speech and his first word was a. shocking surprise to bis friends.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Next Week 1t will be ID to the democrats Of Arkansas either to signi-
 fy their choice for the presidential nohinatioD, or to say to the democrats
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Commissions are being formed in different states to ascertain What is beer2s That's summer job worth having.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Hot Springs in moving pictures, as in actual life. is moving but one way forward.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Yes, driveway over the creek arch to the ouachita river would prove some speedway.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Teddy is the contributing editor ol the outlook and G. W. Perkins sub scribes for both
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Our gulf breezes may not have the salt tinge but they get here just the same.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Incidentally. Garland county is filled with summer resorts.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

President Taft and Teddy beat Buff falo Bill and Sarah Bernhardt as fare well tour artists.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

of the country We are for the big gest and best democrat of them all'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

In political deadlock here are any number of men who believe they are the key to the situation.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

Something else besides mosquitoes s9eras to be drumming in New Jersey
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

The whitewash on Lorimer appears to be stinging.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

However up to the present Roose- welt Is only an uncrowned king. and without a kingdom.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

June and Leap Year ought to be a combination worthy of respect
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

It is going to be a great year of disappointed hopes in the ranks of the republican spell binders.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

President Taft's smile appears to be coming off.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

ATTEND THE JUNE UNDER
 WEAR SALE. SIMON MENDEL
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-01

We give BIO a piece for bedbugs. chicken lice, mites, heas, etc. that Ross "Dead Quick spray will not kill IL kills the eggs too and breaks ID the breed
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
NAVY Exhibit at State Fair.

State Fair officials have been noti-
fed that the United States Navy De-
partment is preparing an exhibit for
the Michigan State Fair during the
week of Sept. 16.
The exhibit will consist of several
working models of the u. 8. Battle
ships, Florida and Oregon, the Old
Maine; the torpedo boats Decatur and
Holland and the Cruiser Salem.
There will be an electrical exhibit
including the latest wireless apparatus.
and electrical devices now used in
the Navy. The floor space required
for this exhibit will be about $50 feet
An exhibit from the Artificer'si
school will consist of one complete
boat outfit; shuttle butts easel blocks.
assorted, blacksmith's outfit and all
the different kinds and sizes of lead
and brass pipes used In this school TO,
instruct marines.
The seamen gunner exhibit con-
sisting of forging, castings, models OF
field guns and cassions, also samples
of smooth bore guns Of large and
small caliber mounted on gun car
riages will require space of 800 feet
There will also be an exhibit from
the Machinist's school, but the details.
have not been received.
The entire exhibit will be under
the supervision of Lieut.. H. K. s..
Wallace, u. s. N.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
SIX PERSONS KILLED
IN AUTO Wreck
MACHINE CONTAINING MICHIGAN
PEOPLE STRUCK ~ FAST
TRAIN NEAR TOLEDO.
VICTIMS ARE WELL KNOWN RES
DENTS OF LA SALE.
The Automobile Was Demolished and
the Bodies Of the Victims Were
Strewn Along the Track for
One Hundred Feet.

Six persons were killed and two
fatally injured Sunday afternoon at
o'clock just south of Alexis, Mich,
when a Lake Shore & Michigan
Southern train from Detroit due in
Toledo at 4:20 o'clock struck an au-
tomobile containing nine people. Two
women, man and three boys were
killed outright. Their bodies were
horribly mutilated.
The accident happened on grade
crossing The view of the railroad
tracks was obscured by a corn field.
The occupants of the machine did not
see the train seemingly. until they
were directly on the track, and 1t was
too late.
The automobile was struck directly
in the center. 1t was demolished and
the bodies of the victims were strewn
along the right of way for a distance
Of 100 feet. Engineer Smiley checked
his train as soon as possible and the
victims were placed in the baggage
car. Many of the passengers on the
train who assisted in the rescue were
overcome.
All the passengers in the automo-
bile with the exception Of the small
est child, were unconscious when
picked up by the passengers and
train crew. Some of them breathed
their last as they were lifted into the
baggage car.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Mitchell Given Nine Months.

John Mitchell, vice-president of the,
American Federation of Labor, today
was sentenced in the District of Col
umbia supreme court to nine months
Imprisonment for contempt of court
growing out of the Bucks Stove e.
Range Co. case. An appeal was taken
and $4,000 bail furnished to abide by
the decision of the upper court
In the same case President Samuel
Gompers recently was sentenced to
one year and Secretary Frank Nor
rison to six months.
Mr.. Mitchell was not in court, but
sent written statement waving his
right to be present. He was to have
been sentenced last week, but Justice
Wright then declined to pass sen.
tence because he objected to the form
of waiver submitted for Mr.. Mitchell.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
State is Paid for olazier Crash.

Largely through the efforts of At.
torney-General Kuhn, the state has
recovered all the money 1t lost In
the Glazier crash. The attorney-gen-
eral received a check from the Title
Guaranty Company of Scranton, Pa,
for $S4,763 in final paynk nnof the
claim against the com who
were on the extfeasups hds.
In all, the state lost $6S5,5S7 in the
failure of Glazier. over 100000 Of
this was recovered from the personal
estate and the bank Of the Chelsea
map. The rest was recovered from
the bonding companies. The latter
have resisted payment for a long
time because they claimed the ,liabil.
ity could not be properly apportioned
between them. Several suits sprung
up between the companies and the
state.
Recently the encouragement. drew
the representatives OF the companies
into a conference aud secured terms
of settlement from them. The liza
bility was apportioned by the repre-
sentatives.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
TELEGRAPH NOTES.

Rev. FIR. Jodocy will found a Bel
gian colony near Chaison in the up
per peninsula. 1t is expected that 40
families, direct from Belgium, will To-
cate there this fall.
The army and navy are at dispute
over the wearing of pajamas. the
navy is supplying them to its men,
while the army refuses to wear them
until ordered to do so by congress
Charles s. Fales, of Houghton, for
IL years general superintendent Of
the Copper Range railroad, has re-
signed and is succeeded by A. H. Ehl-
ers, former assistant superintendent.
Elmer Bromley, who has been in
jail in Pontiac for year and half
for his refusal to settle capias suit,
tried to end his life by drinking dis
infectant. The jail stomach pump
saved him.
The state treasurer has received a
check of $4,000 from Receiver G.. B..
Johnston, OF the d., T. & l. for taxes.
1t is the first payment the company
has been able to make for some time
because of financial troubles.
The Chinaman who on July at
temped to assisinate Sir Francis H.
May, the governor of Hong Kong, by
shooting him with revolver, plead
ed guilty. He was sentenced to life
imprisonment at hard labor
DR.. Hans Blume, professor OF po-
litical economy in the Berlin univer-
sity, and personal friend of the kali
ser's, is lying In Bellevue hospital.
New York, with a fractured skull re-
ceived In a street ear accident.
Judge John s. Mcdonald sustained
dislocated shoulder and other pain.
full injuries In an automobile accident
In Grand Rapids. The Judge was
cranking his machine when II sud
denly leaped forward and run him
down.
Supreme court has sustained the
court in the case of Carl Tessmer,
onvicted of pulling the tongue OF
his horse out by the roots. Tessmer
will probably be sentenced this week.
Frank A. Peavey OF Port Huron
died at a hospital In Detroit. He was
general manager of the Port Huron
Engine a Thresher Co., which con-
Germ he had been connected with for
more than 20 years.
Auton Stimac, AZ, an engineer, was
ground to death In a rock crushtr
at one OF the copper mines near
Painesdale. He lost his balance and
fell into the crusher while standing
near the machine.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
GAMBLERS RAISE FUND
$3.50, 900 Raised for Defense In New
York Murder Case.


A fund of $25O,O00 has been raised
to defend the gamblers and gang
lighters. accused of being agents OF
the police system in the killing OF
Herman Rosenthal In New York.
While this fund Is being collected by
their opponents, the police are send
Ing broadcast descriptions of men
suspected of the actual crime. Their
search has narrowed down to five
men:
Whitley Lewis, gambler and gun
nghter. alleged by the police to be
one OF the actual slayers Of Rosen.
thai, reported to be in Chicago.
Harry Harowitz, alias "Gib the
Blood gun fighter and follower of
big Back" Zelig; declared to be one
Of the slayers.
Lefty" Loewey, gun man and gang.
ster, supposed to be one of the slay.
ers.
"Dago Frank" right name undis-
closed, also suspected of the actual
crime.
Samuel Schepps, gambler, now
missing, supposed to be one of the
men in the gray car in which the
assassins escaped.
The police are also trying to Sc
cure a confession from Louis Web
Der, owner of the gambling den
where the assassins met before kill
ing Rosenthal 1t was rumored that
he was ready to tell all he knew
Webber's decision TO inform on his
accomplices was fastened, it is said,
by a visit made to him in the Tombs
by his young wife. She urged him
TO accept District Attorney Whit
mans offer of immunity for his con-
fession.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Feed Patients on a Scientific Basis.

Scientific feeding of all the patients
at the Michigan hospitals for the in
sane will be instituted as result of
the joint board meeting. The plan Is
In accordance with Gov. Osborn's idea
and had its inception from the fact
that the rate of maintenance at the
state institutions Is considered too
high. The principal object to be &C
complished from the new order will
be reduction in meat eating.
The board fixed the allowance for
the inmates of the state hospitals for
the coming year. This amount, which
is regulated by the board, with the
concurrence of Gov. Osborn, includes
everything with the exception of cloth
ing
The rates for the ensuing year were
placed as follows: Kalamazoo, 4S
cents; Pontiac, 40 cents; Traverse
City, so cents; Newberry, 50h cents.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Many Candidates File Petitions.

Seekers after places on the primary
ballot as candidates for nomination
by the Progressive party as congress
men and state senators are filing petit
tons with Secretary of State Martin
dale.
e. N. Dingley of Kalamazoo has
filed for the congressional nomina-
tions in the Third district; Robert A..
Smyth for state senator in the Sew
enth district; George w. Wood OF
Lake City for senator In the Twenty
seventh; DR.. Nelson Abbott for rep
resentative in the Missaukee district;
John w. Patchen, of Traverse City,
for the congressional nomination in
the Ninth; ]. Mark Harvey OF Kala-
mazoo for senator in the Sixth. SEN
ator M. H. Moriarity of Crystal Falls
is again out for Republican nomina-
ton in his district, and l.. c. Cram
ton has filed for the Republican con-
gressional nomination in the Seventh.
The petitions of p. III. Kelley for
Republican nomination for congress
man-atlarge have been found suffi-
cient.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
r. r. Board Can Now Fix Rate.

The recent decision OF the su-
preme court in the ID. & M. railroad
rate case is great victory for the
state railroad commission" said
Chairman Glasgow.
The decision settles the question
whether the commission Is vested
with the power to fix rates. In the
particular case 1t was not a question
of making an entire new rate, in one
sense, but rather to lower rates.
However, the opinion gives us the
right either to lower or raise freight
rates. power which We have always
supposed We had, yet Were not GER
tain. The decision will mean that
several fights now being put up by
railroads in attempts to prevent the
commission from changing rates will
be dropped, as already manifested in
communications received by us. 1t is
the greatest victory the commission
has obtained since l have been a
member"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
PROGRESSNES meet
IN LANSING OCT. |.
NEW PARTY WILL HOLD ITS
FIRST STATE CONVENTION
ON THAT DATE.
col. ROOSEVELT WILL MAKE
EVERY EFFORT TO BE PRESENT.
Grand Rapids Was at First Considered
As Meeting Place, But Later
Developments Changed to
Lansing.

Members of the state central com
mittee of the national progressive
party, born under the oaks" at Jack
son last Saturday, have decided to
hold the state convention OF the new
party in Lansing Oct. /.
The Michigan leaders OF the pro
gressive party have received a prom
Use that Col Roosevelt will make ev'
cry effort to be present at the con
vention, and a rally Is already being
planned for the night OF the conven'
ton. as
Grand Rapids was at first consider
ed by the members OF the state cen
trail committee as the place Tor the
convention, but after brief discus
sion it was decided to meet at Lam
sing.
Ingham county will have full.
fledged progressive ticket In the held
for the coming election.
Theodore Roosevelt will visit Battle
Creek and several other cities In
Michigan during August or Septem-
Der. Judge H. H. Batdorf,, president
of the Calhoun County Progressive
Republican club, has received this as
surance from Senator Dixon, Roose'
velt's campaign manager. The timer
airy OF the trip Is not yet completed.
The first action toward the placing
of a third ticket in the field in Oak.
land county was taken when call
was issued for a county convention
for Thursday, July 26. DR.. n. >
Chapman, one of the new party lead
ers in Oakland county, declares little
trouble will ho encountered in placing
a full ticket in the field.
The progressives of Kalamazoo Will
have a complete county ticket in the
field this fall. A. c. Gilbert, county
chairman of the Republican commit.
tee, stated that meeting of the OLD
party committee would be held at the
court house next Saturday afternoon.
At meeting of the progressives
held in Owosso 1t was decided TO place
q full county ticket in the field.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
BREAKING OF DAMS
FLOODS TWO STATES
DEsolATioN IN PENNSYLVANIA
AND WEST VIRGINIA CAUSED
BY BREAKING OF DAMS.
MANY INHABITANTS SAVED BY
TELEPHONE WARNING.
Telephones, TeIeoraphs and Railroads
Wrecked, and Towns Of Lake
Pigeon Are Cut on From
the World.

Over GO lives were claimed by
floods and cloudbursts in southwest
Pennsylvania and West Virginia, and
hundreds of homes and business
houses destroyed. Uniontown, Pa,
leads the list of known dead with Is.
At Wheeling, w. Va, three were
drowned; at Lemont, Pa, four
drowned; at Fleetwood, Pa, three
drowned, and SO lives are reported
to have been lost In other towns OF
the two states.
Uniontown, Lemont, Mt. Braddock,
Connellsville and Dunbar, Pa, were
inundated. In Turtle Creek valley
the damage is enormous and scores
Of families are homeless In the upper
Youghiogheny valley.
Railroad traffic through a great ter
ritory Is demoralized, especially SO at
Uniontown, where the tracks OF two
railways were torn from their foun-
dations. Several towns are without
railroad, mail, telephone and tele-
graph connections.
From West Virginia cities no re-
ports can be obtained because tele-
graph wires are down.
Early morning hours brought at
least one Joy, and that was daylight.
Camp fires, candles and oil lamps had
shown the scene of devastation
wrought by torrential rains in weird
fashion, and all were thankful when
darkness passed.
Everywhere there was a picture OF
widespread desolation, vivid remin-
der of the swirling, raging waters
that had taken many human lives and
caused much ruin.
The places and the number report
ed to have drowned at each are as
follows:
Uniontown, Pa, Is drowned.
Smock, Pa, located in Redstone
valley, IA reported drowned.
Grindstone, Pa, IL miners missing,
and reported drowned.
At Lynn, Pa, two miners reported
drowned.
At Wheeling, w. Va, three were
drowned.
At Lemont, Pa, mine, four miners
reported drowned.
At Fleetwood, Pa, II. L. King, his
wife and child drowned.
At New Martinsville, six reported
drowned.
Monongahela, w. Vas, one drowned.
Fairmont, w. Va, two drowned
OF this list of 63 fatalities it has
been possible to account definitely for
%. Those who are known to have
met death are at Uniontown, Wheel
ing, Fleetwood, Fairmont and Monon-
gahela.
Admittedly, the death list will not
be known for many days to come. A
large number of mines were flooded
in a short space Of time. Working.
men were compelled to flee for their
lives. Whether some or all OF the
miners reported missing escaped a
watery grave can only be proven by
time.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02

The modest sum OF $40 was all that
Miss Honda Gowacka asked as balm
for a broken heart when she filed suit.
for breach Of promise In Chicago
against Adam Zakwij Miss Gowac4.
ka had spent considerable sum as
well as devoting much OF her time
to counting previous to the wedding,
so she presented the bill. The
amount, $40, asked for one broken
heart on the bill, which in all amount
ed to $751.50, was the last Item en-
tered. The other items included Oh
days OF counting at IS each, a weds1
ding supper which had been ordered,
800. and trousseau, SITS. She
brought suit for $1,000, but this jury
awarded her only the amount Of the
itemized bill.
Lieut.. Preusser, a German military
aviator, was killed In Leipsig as he
was making landing after flight
The machine turned over twice after
II struck the gorund. the airman be-
Ing caught beneath the engine.
After having been officially ana
legally Columbia college" for more
than 125 years, the institution Is at
last to have its name changed. to
Columbia university, according to q,
motion fled with the state supreme
court In New York. The appeilation
The trustees of Columbia college
in the city OF New York" will hence
forth be THE trustees of Columbia.
university In the city Of New York,
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02

While automobiling through the
suburbs of Escanaba, ex-Mayor John
Linsley's hat was shot from his head
by careless boys.
William C. Brown, OF New York,
president of the New York Central
railroad, was a recent visitor to cop
per country cities.
r. E. Summer, Emmett county
farmer, drank a large quantity OF
chloroform. When he was brought to
his senses he was unable TO remem-
Der any events leading up to his at
tempt at self-destruction. 1t Is thought
oyerwork unbalanced his mind.
There was 1852 deaths reported
to the secretary of state during June
This is an increase of Isl over June
in 1911. tuberculosis In its many
forms was the principal cause OF
deaths. There we're 5,270 births dur
ing June, an increase OF 127 over
the preceding month.
Twenty years ago Wallace Cleve-
land, owner of grist mill at Mar
engo, near Albion, was caught In the
mill machinery and lost leg. He is
now suffering from another similar
accident to an arm, and physicians
say it will be necessary to amputate
one Of his hands.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
Discovers Flaw In Election Law.

A curious complication in the law
pertaining to the selection OF county
drain commissioners has been discov-
cred by Ferdinand Matz, Macomb
county commissioner and candidate
for reelection.
The law reads that drain commits
sioners in the various counties shall
be elected every two years and shall
hold office for four years. Matz was
elected two years ago, but in order
to be safe he will run again. The
law he refers to was enacted at
regular session OF the legislature in
1909.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
STATE OFFICIALS May Get After sheriffs.

Following the report OF Secretary
Dixon, of the state board of health,
M. T. Murray, secretary of the state
board of corrections and charities,
summoned Sheriff Barnes to his Of
foe tof>a conference. relative TO sitna-
lions in the Mason jail. Murray in
vestigated the situation himself and
then sent DR.. Dixon over to get
medical examination.
He informed the sheriff that it was
up to him to relieve the prisoner who
Is suffering from loathsome disease
or the state officials would take
hand in the case. Several jails have
been closed recently by the board and
the secretary intimated drastic action
on the part of the state officials II an
other warning was necessary.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1912-08-02
PRIMARY SCHOOL MONEY
Apportionrent Gives Wayne County
Nearly a Million.

State Superintendent OF Public In.
struction l.. l.. Wright gave out the
apportionment of primary school
money by counties. Under a law
passed by the last legislature the pri'
mary apportionment is made but
once a year. School districts having
enough money to pay teachers sal
aries for two years do not share in
this apportionment.
Wayne county, with its 131, Jig
school children, receives the largest
amount of any of the counties, being
entitled to $976,S14.20. Kent county
comes second, with $30S. 1850, and
Houghton county third, with $2O6,'
096.S0. Oscoda county, with its 634
school children. receives but $4,73075.
The apportionment per capiV this
year is $7.35. The total apportion.
ment for the 1898 school children
in the state reaches $5.512.3 1855.