davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
TREATMENT FOR
CHOKING CATTLE

This accident usually happens from
attempting to swallow too large an OBJ
Ject, such as a turnip potato, beet or
apple, though in rare cases choking
may occur from other food, such as dry
bran or chaff or finely ground food
lodging in and filling up a portion of
the gullet This latter form is liable
to occur to animals that are greedy
feeders.
The symptoms of this accident will
vary somewhat according to the part
of the gulet or throat in which the OBJ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
Why the Hoo Roots.

Hogs do not dig in the earth alto
gether for the fun Of it. They get a
lot to eat that way-grass roots.
worms, bits of stuff Of different kinds
that help to make bone and muscle.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26

The Hereford breed of beef cat
tie is the hardest and healthiest Of
any breed. says B. o. Cannon in
Kansas Farmer. Official reports of
government and state veterinarians
both in England and the United
States show that from % to 25 per
cent of the other beef breeds re-
spond to the test for tuberculosis,
whereas for the past ten years only
per cent of all Herefords tested
responded. Hereford cattle are the
best grazers. There is no question
of Hereford supremacy here. For
twenty years the breed has been
the favorlte of the ranchmen of
the plains where grass beef was a
speciality. In England they were
developed for hundreds OF years as
grazing breed. There is no breed
that will make more beef from
grass alone than the Hereford.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1912-04-26
Worms In Hoqs.

Feed the hogs plenty OF ashes. char
coal. sulphur. lime, turpentine and cop
peras. These are excellent preventives
for intestinal worms, common source
of trouble.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
CAMBRIDGE TO RACE
 OXFORD ON THAMES
FAMOUS VARSITY ROWING RACE WILL BE PULLED OFF AT PUT
 NEY ON SATURDAY.

London. March 29-The Oxford and Cambridge crews will TOW their an- nual race on the Thames course from Putney to Mortlake, about IA miles. tomorrow. Oxford, the dark blue, is the favorite. The start will be at Putney at~11:30 am. Both eights ap- pear trained to the minute, but the superior weight and physique of the Oxonians are expected to carry them to victory in what may turn out to be a punishing race. The Cambridge crew has a nippy style which in calm weather and smooth water is likely ito give them lead at the start, but experts are practically unanimous that the long stroke of Oxford is bound to tell later.
 If the trials during the training days indicate the speed of the crews the race should be a fast one. Both clipped seconds off the records for the up-river courses. Oxford rowed from Henly bridge to Hambledon lock in 10 minutes and 45 seconds, a good 25 seconds better than the previous best, while Cambridge did the full course from Marlow bridge to Cook nam in 15 minutes 34 seconds, es- tablishing another record.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
LOTTERY nN SENATE.
Draw Lots to Determine Terms of
 Four New Senators.

Washington, March 29.-~A lottery in the senate chamber will determine the respective tenures of office Of the four senapors from the new states, Arizona and New Mexico. who will be sworn into office next Monday.
 The new senators will draw from a ballot box. papers so numbered as to indicate to which of three classes of senators they shall be assigned; those whose terms expire in 1917, 1915 or 1913. This method of determination is in accordance with precedents. The senate never has recognized any ad- vantage in priority of arrival of sena- tors elected under such eircum- stances
 There are now seated 9l senators. One Colorado senatorship is vacant. The terms of 51 will expire in 1913; 3l in 1915 and 30 in 1917 The 1917 term will be the first prize drawn. This will make all three classes even and the remaining three new sena- tors will then draw.
 The senate will determine more de tails later. It could decide that one state was admitted before the other and that it's two senators should draw for the first 1917 term.
 The last drawing was in 1907 when Senator Owen of Oklahoma drew the long term and Senator Gore the short term.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
MISSISSIPPI RIVER
 IS RISING RAPIDLY
HAS REACHED FLOOD STAGE AND DANGER POINT AT CAIRO AND
 OTHER RIVER POINTS.

St Louis, March 29.--The Missis- sippi river rose almost foot here in 12 hours today. The gauge regis tered 2S3 feet tonight, a rise of IS in 24 hours With the river marking 51.S feet at Cairo. H., and rising slow ly. flood conditions above and below that point have assumed serious pro portions Cairo can stand further five-foot rise.
 Part of Columbus, Ky, is under three feet of water and desperate eff forts are being made to save the levee at Hickman, Ky A hard fight also is being made to save tho leyee on the Missouri side, across the river from Cairo. A force of 250 men work ed all day to keep the flood waters back.
 The levee at Bryant's Landing, near Texas Bend, Mo, 20 miles above Cai- TO, broke today and water now GOV CTS the big lake region of Missouri.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
ACCUSES CONVICT.
Sheriff Says Prisoner Shot Farmer
 During Running Battle.

Springfield, Neb., March 29.-Grant Chase, sheriff of Sarpy county. testi- fled at a coroner's inquest today that a convict fired the shot which killed Roy Blunt, the young farmer, who died in the fight between escaped convlcts and officers last week. Chief of Police John r. Briggs of South Omaha, who led the officers, said the convicts were the first to open fire
 "And then I made up my mind would fight until I died, he declared
 He could not tell whether any one of the three victims of the posse was hit by his bullets.
 Country folk drove up town today in considerable numbers. The feel ing of the farmers over the Bluat affair is intense.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
ENGLISH COAL STRIKE.
minlmum Wage Bill Becomes a Law
 and Miners Vote.

London, March 29-The govarn. ments minimum wage bill became a law today when at noon it received the royal assent Simultaneously hal. loting by the coal miners throuehout the British Isles was proceeding to ueclue whether the strikers should re- 1urn 10 work pending a decision by ehe district boards, provided for in the Dill fixing wages in the various coal mine districts While the result Will not be known officially until next Thursday. there was prevalent everywhere feeling of optimism that the vote would favor resumption ana that meantime thousands of miners would return to work in anticipation or sucha decision. There were no disorders among the strikers.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
ROCK ISLAND QUIET.
Part of Troops Depart, Leaving Po-
 lice to Guard City

=
 flee to Guard City.
 Rock Island, H., March 29.-The city is quiet tonight About half the troops here will leave tomorrow. It is expected the coroners jury which is inyestigating the cause of the deaths of Frank Kellogg and Ray mond Swingle. victims of Tuesday nights riots, will return verdict tomorrow and indications are that one or more of the persons most active in the street demonstrations that led up to the fatal clash will be held to the grand jury. Four witnesses heard by the eoroners jury swore they heary Harry M. McCaskey, republt can candidate for states attorney. ad- viseN the crowd that he was address ing Monday night to overpower the police in event the latter sought to prevent a distribution of John Loon ey's weekly newspaper, an issue of which had been suppressed by order of Mayor Schriver, because of an at tack on the mayor.
 Looney says his paper will be pub- lished tomorrow and it will be more sensational than it was last Satur- day.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
REPRESENTATIVES, IN. 4 LIVELY CONTROVERSY
REILLY OF CONNECTICUT, cRlTl. clsEs HIS DEMOCRATIC COL
 LEAGUE IN WOOL DEBATE.

Washington, March 29.-The debate on the tariff revision bill in the house today was enliyened by Representa- tive Reilly, democrat of Connecticut who sharply attacked his republican colleague, Representative Hill, author of inc minority wool tariff measure Reilly said Hill was unfit to have any hand in the framing of such leg islation because he was an officer in the Norwalk Woolen Mills com many and had been for years.
 Hills son, Reilly added. was treas urer of the company. His case IS tvnical of that policy of the repub- lican party of putting friends Of the interests on the committees havllS' charge of legislation affestlng those interests" said Reilly. T have the highest respect for my colleague ana don't condemn him for noidin 1. stock in or for being an officer O. a woolen mill company--l hope ne owns stock in many. do contend ne is not the man to draw a woolen tar if hill. Truly his case exemplities the republican appeal, Yet the tarlil be revised only by it's friends.
 Reilly said the Norwalk mills hao been shut down by the American woolen company, which, he said, was hetter known as the "woolen trust. Ha intinated that the Norwalk com many had been absorbed by the trust and that it's officers had heen taken care Of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
LEWIS CASE CLOSING.
Woman Asked Publisher to Advise
 Her as Sister

St. Louis, March 29.-After one wo- man had testified that she wrote to E. c. Lewis asking him to advise her as he would advise sister and another that she had lost $1,400 in the Lewis enterprises, District Attor- ner Houts this afternoon placed on the stand A F. Raedert, announcing that Raedert was the last witness for the government in its case against Lewis, who is charged with, using the mails to defraud
 Raedert is an expert accountant for the United States department of jus fice. Raedert was recalled in an ef- fort to show that while Lewis was is- suing notes for the stated purpose of
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
vERMlLYA TRIAL.
Judge Objects to ToxicoIogists Dem
 onstration in Court.

Chicago. March 29.-The jury which is trying Mrs. Louise VermilyG charged with murdering Richard T. Smith by poison, will not witness an arsenical test on part of the stom. ach of Smith. Arrangements had been made by Professor Walter s. Haines, a toxicologist in the employ of the state, to make the test in the presence of the jury today. but Judge Sullivan, on the request of the de- fense, ruled against the demonstra- ton The defense originally request ed the test and the state agreed to it.
 "Why do you believe death was caused by acute arsenical poisoning? counsel for defense asked Professor Haines.
 Because from my finding a large dose, it must have been given a short time before death,p the witness re piled
 It is the contention of the state that Mrs. Vermilya administered poi son to Smith in his food
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
GENERAL HUBERT HAS
 ESCAPED FROM OROzCO
No TRACE OF FIGHTING MEXICAN GENERAL KNOWN TO EITHER
 REBELS OR OFFICIALS.

Jiminez. Mexico, March 29--The rumor that General Truey Ahbert was killed in yesterdays battle between federals whom he commanded and rebels under General Salazar and General Fernandez were uniounded. He has apparently escaped, as no trace of him could be found today.
 General Pascual Orozco issued an order to General Campa today to oc- eupy Parral There may be fight ing at that place, as it is rumored General Pancho Villa now holds the town.
 General Orozco figures the federals' loss in the six days sight was 450 killed. wounded and taken prisoner. His own loss was about half of that number.
 Preparations to march on the gov ernment military base at Torreon are proceeding deliberately General Orozco stated tonight that additional recruits from Durango and coahuila are on their way to this city.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
HIGH JUMP RECORD.

Stanford University, Cal, March 29 George Horrine of Stanford Uniyer. sity broke the worlds running high jump record in meet with the Uni yerslty of Southern California here today, clearing the bar at six feet six and one-eighth inches. The pre- vious record of feet , 5-S inches was made by M. M. Sweeney at New York. September 21.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
RACE WAR THREATENED.

Blacksburg, s. C., March 29--As an aftermath of the lynching of two ne groes here last night. charged with attacking a white man, the city to- night was patrolled by armed posses awaiting a threatened negro invasion.
 The blacks are said to be forming near Hopewell church, near the city. Posses from Gaffney and other near by towns arrived tonight. At mid night it was stated there was not a negro in Blacksburg.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
sHoPMEN ASK INCREASE.

New Haven, Conn, March 29-The first demand following that of the engineers for increase of wages has come from the shopmen of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, who have asked the manage ment to consider a l5 per cent in- crease. The shopmen number approx imately 5000 The firemen of the company numbering about l3,00O, and the l ,5o0 telegraphers are expected to ask for an advance soon. Both these groups received in 1919 total increas- es amounting to S1,536,t0
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
PASTOR OUT ON BAIL.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 29-The Rev. Frank J. Norris, pastor of the First Baptist church. indicted yester- day on charge of arson, was releas- ed this afternoon under S1 ,000 bail signed by member of his congre- gation. The date of his trial has not yet been decided upon. but it is stat ed that the defense will insist that the case be called as quickly as pos sible.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

tosn's fa,n were to act simply as a police ioree i and not to support either side lh the present struggle.
 n outside circles there was tallr oi sa. sne establishment of a small Amer. Ican ,an military guard of the embassy in mexico like that now maintained in Fekln by the American marines but MT. Wilson has not asked for anv otherwise. w sen'
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
ROOSEVELT FORCES LOSE.

New York, March %. Samuel S. Koenig, chairman of the republican county committee. and other officers were reelected at the meeting to-. night
 The Roosevelt city committee, which fought the organization with out success at the primaries Tues day. made an effort to elect William Halpin as successor to Chairman Koe- nig, but received only g votes as compared to the 921 cast for Koenig.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
CONGRESSIONAL CONTEST.

Little Rock, March 29A few county precincts which have not yet reported their vote in Wednesdays democratic primary may decide the contest for congressman from the fourth district.
 The precincts thus far heard from give ]. NJ. Carter of Texarkana 5,l56 and Otis T. Wingo of De Queen, D. 23a. Both candidates claim victory.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
MORTON WAS MILLIONAIRE.

New York. March 9.-The transfer tax appraisal of the estate of Pauf Morton, president of the Equitable Life Assurance society at the time of his death last year. was filed to- day, showing that the gross value of the estate was s1,445,403
 Mrs Charlotte c. Morton, widow of Mir. Morton, receives $1,196,4S0.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

That they be given five hours work on Saturdays with pay only for five hours.
 The proposal was discussed by op- orators and miners practically all day. It was finally referred to a subcommittee. The subcommittee met tonight after agreeing to report to the full conference later.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
CARNEGIE FLIES SUIT.

New York, March 0-Andrew Car negie filed suit today in the supreme court to recover $2,0O0.000 and inter est loaned to the Carnegie Trust com pany December 2S, 1909 Mir Carne- gie charges that he loaned the trust company 1000 bonds of the United States Steel corporation, worth $i ,0O0 each, with interestbearing coupons. The Carnegie Trus company suspend ed early in 1911.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
NEBRASKA RIVERS UP.

Norfolk, Neb, March 29.--The Nor folk river has overflowed its banks and boats are being used to trans port passengers, through the business streets. The Auditorium theater has four feet of water in the orchestra pit. The flood is the worst since 1881.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
vANDALs MUTlLATE STATUE.

New York, March 29. Vandals have mutilated the statue of Admiral Farragut in Madison Square, if was learned today, by removing the sword strap. Less than a year ago the stat ue was similarly mutilated
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30
FRAME KNOCKED OUT.

San Francisco, Cal, March %. F Frankie Burns of Oakland knocked out Johnnie F-rayne of this city in the ninth round Of their scheduled 20 round bout, at Dreamland rink. to- night. The fight was so fierce the police were on the verge of sfoppin 1t when Burns knocked his man out completely. with right hook to the jaw.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

paying obligations of his companies, these obligations continued to grow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-03-30

Washington, March 29.-- Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Saturday; Sunday, rain and colder by night.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

Mirth and harmony viii abound In
the Miles theater. next week. with
'Alexander's Ragtime Band" heading
the bill The band Is composed or 10
colored entertainers. singers. dancers
and instrumentalists and there is
something doing every second while
they are on the stage. This Will De
the bands first appearance In Detroit
Able exponents OF mirth are Sol
Berns and Lew Williams. both Well
known comedians, who VIII oner an
original skit. entitled I'm the Alps.
Berns Is a Hebrew character entertain
er on the Joe WEIGH order. An added
feature or the program will be the
Harmony Beaux and Bellies. sumptu-
ously dressed singing novelty The
organization IL a mixed quartet and
their repertoire consists for the most
part OF high-elass numbers the Three
Emersons will contribute their share
to the gaiety OF the occasion with an
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

Delhi polo tournament the elephant
stockads aud the decorating OF the
royal elephants for the Durbar pa
rades; the princess OF India paying
homage 10 the king-emperor, wearing
more than $500. 900. 900 worth OF jewels
and the magnificent spectacle OF the
king emperor reviewing $4,000 British
and Indian troops. Appropriate music
and an explanatory lecture VIII be
features OF the presentation OF the
Kinsmacolor Durbar pictures
The annual visit OF Julia Marlowe
and T.. H. Sothern. in Shakesperean
plays. 10 eagerly looked forward TO by
Detroit theatepgoers and the an
nouncement OF the engagement OF
these favorite players. for the week
OF May 20. In the Garrick theater, has
brought anticipatory pleasure 10 thous-
andS. Miss Marlowe and Mr.. Sothern
will begin their engagement with RIO
meo and Juliet" and change TO other
plays in their extensive repertoire
every evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

Davies hero finds himself in "A Single
Man" which John Drew will present
N the Detroit opera house Thursday
Friday and Saturday evenings and sat
nrday matinee, May 16. IL and is. The
MAY Is the story OF a romantic writer
and bachelor OF forty odd, who In
<pired by spring and the welded JOY
al his brother, determines on matri-
rnony as the browning touch needed TO
complete his scheme OF perfect life and
becomes engaged TO a high spirited,
tornboyish girl His struggle to fol-
low her exuberant pace Is almost too
much for the bridegroom-e elect. but by
d sortuitous circumstance, the bride
tlect breaks of the engagement, leav-
~ happy.
After an absence of several years
James X. Hackett will visit the Detroit
opera house Monday. Tuesday and
"Wednesday, May 10. IA and Is. in his
latest play -'The Grain OF Dust" a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

oner songs and representations: Ia
Nier will perform startling trapeze
'eats: Horton and La Triska. the
clown and the dancing doll" will offer
clever novelty. and the Microscope,
showing the famous Pathe Weekly
world-inimotion pictures by daylight.
will close.
Rose P1tonof. the worlds champion
swimmer, breaker of all previous aqua
tic records. and one who has estab-
lished reputation as the strongest and
most powerful swimmer in the world.
VIII headline the Temple program dur
ing the week OF May Is. This young
woman. IL years OF age. standing four
feet ten Inches high and weighing ia
pounds. has shattered all records for
every event In which she ever partici-
pated. In the Temple she will demon
strate her skill as diver and swim
mer, and show the famous "Pitonof
stroke. which has enabled her TO win
so many laurels.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

engagement with Gounods Faust
The company this year retains the ia
roritee OF last season, In Miss GLADYS
caldwell and Miss Elaine De sellem.
and adds TO the roster Detroits long
time popular basso, Francis Boyle. last
seen here In ''The Chocolate Soldier"
TEMPLE.
The Temple program will be head
iined next week by the merry. dainty
oFe-act musical comedy. 'In old
Idam with Sam Chip and Mary
Marble I'm Old Edam~ was write !,
BY Anna Mabie Pollock. sister OF Mary
Marble. and wife Of Claiming Pollock.
the writer and playwright Mr.. Chin
aud Nlks Marble play the roles OF Dutch
kitioies who sing and dance away their
cIiiidhood dayF pledging their troth 10
zach other and incurriBg incidentally
tire dispieasnre OF their cross old incl,
Haydn. Borden and Haydn. singers
dancer pianists and accordeonlsts
will offer as the second feature bits
~ Vaudeville Lew Hawkins "thc
fhtstcfneld 81 mihstrelsy" viii enter
fei1 18th dpicakAntrfes IN blackface 9.
Rae Midzlcy and company will pre-
~<-' fho great iaash-maker. ''Ehris
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04
GARRICK.

The Kinemacolor pictures OF the
great pageant OF the Durbar In India.
at which King George and Queen Mary
were proclaimed emperor and empress.
to come to the Garrick theater Mon
day evening for a two weeks stay. are
like the realization of a portion of
the Arabian Nights, BY a visit to the
theateT IL Is possible TO see repro
duced, with every fidelity OF detail and
gorgeous color effects. the scenes and
incidents OF the greatest oriental pa
geant known in the history OF the mod :
ern world kinemacolor, first intro
duced to this country with the pic
lures OF the London coronation, won
instant approval. Now comes the pie
lures of the great Durbar In India, and
with the wand OF a magician present
to the spectator the glowing and pull
sating scenes OF the Delhi pageant The
series of pictures include the royal ar
rival and visit TO Bombay, prepare
tons for the Durbar ceremony. the
state entry into Delhi. rehearsing the
Calcutta pageant. the grand Durbar
ceremonial at Delhi pain. the king 8
camp and the receptions by the India n
princess; the state garden party. the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

lesoue comedians; the eccentric, Har-
vsy brooks: the dramatic actor. Frank
banning. and Charles Ascot. the dpae.
The nrst part OF the snow ~ saiu W
hubble over with ridiculous situations
and mirth- provoking oddities ana
serves 10 show 10 advantage peVy OF
rs girls. costumed in handsome dresses
hest Mollie williams and company m
n spectacular extravaganza enuled
ia Dance d'Enticement' one OF the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-04

dramatization by Louis Evan Shipman.
said TO retain the power and absorb
ing interest OF the celebrated writer,
David Graham Phillips novel The
company, one OF unusual Importance,
is the same seen during the New York
snd Chicago engagements and includes
such distinguished artists as L. NJ.
Holland. Frank Burbeck, Olive Harper
Thorne. Beatrice Beckley. Frederick A,
Sullivan, Frazer Coulter. Vaughan Tre-
vor. Mabel 1nslee Ann Crewe, Charles
Stedman and Daniel Jarrett, Jr.
The Joseph Sheehan English opera
company will pay Its annual visit to
the Detroit opera house. beginning
Monday evening. May 20. opening the