davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

sIberiie. bon CtncpIn gtbenae bis GbapeI Efrn.
fe. fein fpII ipie foIat:
Mnfnnaenb an Der areusuns Der bfilinen
9hr6ltrte bon ElirreH slpenne tile Der lnnit
neH GurbIiute bon qincoin Wpsrie bet ber er'
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bretbig SunbertfteI t336.30l Gub. baHn nitf'
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bon 0bnPeI Strabe uuo Der Grbobnns ben
brsthnHbericveuirbhier8ig nno a1i8ebn sun
bfrificg l343.ts) SUB
llnh bah Der GBrab Der fpcFfItben 0nrbituir
70 pernm irie moplidb berielbe icln fon ipte bies
ste fren5enoen @rnoe crInibcn nioaeH.
'roh tantunssfeansta t25l Present Ger gs. &c.
Der Aoften fir bic ssremMnnrn), daffrieet tuer.
ben fcIlen I'M Rerbhiinib All ben Rcrfbetlen, bic
aus befdaier Rerbsffersiru refuIiiren fnceeH,
nut ole eoiE uflo piffheresen ditftnbenb uilo
anartnIens an bt, sorstftiaatnt HsrttFfruHs.
iptiAe atnaHuitr Gets ans Gdnpsrsstr biesmii be-
tmms knh. eat st isgitat gsristil. bebtn eata
bsaott Nsftsatrunq: uHe bic rcMen bsfoete 9frhfis
tsrune ien,n bls husoastu stir torbsrgsbsmet uHs
suetre TRsHsnesu nns fnr Trnftn nab grssitnts
IihEre sen Eetiim. MapiHttensn sHs fvfstbuliAts
assHsE. Jas s ssss.s sss ,, s'ss''s q, srs. H..
i,itisu sa siHsasssisss.H,n saslaas.a ssa sses.
msnfs anssssssn ssrssn, uHs sHssrs nstentnst'
stn NussasH In ~ f4iittsm.
MhrlfHen 9atfunssn ttistff ptresH fsnfn NIT osss
Zen saf bic kHsass stlsebtHsu 3asaHssz bts osStns
fsamu isssuereiAsw ssseutrttn 9sssEisams ssrn
abu ssA, IL roe esm "a nAHf6t. tsiAts Mases
ulsHt bcnr bstatien trEubaib spdrite f2D IsfsH
rsn une RAD Der NaiNtans eu hHtsfsHsm Lrsis
naHt In ntlAsm 1elt tttasts Hest.uftsmtnt
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tie eer sr eeHsffisn eo btnaHssfActsnsa @ktts
meat. 91tfsnafn aussfetstH stresa.
fas Eenes eu etass giadnHsh esssssstsn
nsrstn fsrsH Der ssr esGsiiisn ben nfsbnssts
xtt.iiahlunsfr uns iDsr ~ ssHfn Efifass Der
esnftIstH sltinfemmt.
Tat hu Nsa sst 0sfdnrffeksn Der ttIaetu
9trtsstruHe. ttl4u ritt fputtG arfttIsst narss,
sini4fsttii* esr fsktH rsn frfulsnssn. nssf ess
ashsr eer frstnepst&sm 0tnHestssnftum sets Sss
fsrtfta fartn. sssau'f seu arprssrsiu, uHe sk
Restn rne HsssassH trssrewsltsH 0erssesiattsHss
HosaeEsns saihr uHe kit EAaesHtrftsf, tsti4f
isstsbeinfm Etfsr ssn onsssHssHssH AnsrtttH
sper aHirtttn harin lnssisfeGfH HtretH. ane bic
Rraen nns assaktE far szesHefiner leinfs 8Es
iptuG reR hu G.asi gtaCtHner aus bsm Grits ets
nsrsau'sf pgn Esues kssakt Rsrefn fcHsH, tit ppE
ktfssin eias; iaS ieLtt Sptft Hns in esr gesstt
essasesstH Etrbsa iOgtu, ntt ss esf @tist ssr'
ftrssh;.
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aHssp,sIsr rtre. be SusisHtiIasse esdr Chs
raHI in ussudnstnmnns mil esm 8sst "a esss
enisHsn.
2aiiiEi am IL 9iiui 1912.
Gimeon IT. asbufoH,
Q.rnfthert bes rsuelLctrs
Illicit. GrtbuI Gspn. QIsrf 1870
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
atet arttut dsSp. QIer,, 1898


fciue Erbiuans SO. 33s 1912 -
" 8esfsbenb bic ssuriifaifuna bon unsrcfi
bon getrfebeHpsn eOie bur1 anlgnosrsrna ber
geitioHeu s5s aHo e6s hes aeeeI ben Chit
udR3eH
Gel es eeroreuei bon benz giasnats beE
Stabi Ginunaa,t Eiaai Chic:
SetiipH l. Tat ceiiipHsn sos uHb SEQ bks
stubfI bon lrotndHeeH bet Siab! 4tHctHnafi
bierbEr1 aMeHeiti FesteeH. 10 Dab oiels15eH ivis
iclgi ialien:
Seitien gos Tat, Der gieeritEmer cher bis
diaenfbimrr, oeT selpotner eeet BITE SsDobnes.
cher isgeHbeiRe &erteu EttiHa ooer RotScra .
iieH. lselte bic aa'fiti a5es trssHossne Eoi
sirase, Souate cher sregils4eH glas ifinsrbaIs
hef Siabiasensea. fouen abi4nTibeu unb t5pti'
ltaften. eeet cennoren bas abitneioey aHs
uHaFfuueeH nna gerate eerbTstieHeeR uHircts
ter ScbltHgpilar5sa Hnb 8Eas. gHb isites
abftue,bsn nnb Surrtaffen lou fpeuisisfns
sfpssnFaI Idtrlict ee'neben, stHEAaI ON ehsr nm
setie ia! an oesr anaeiaat On !. Sse:sr5bsE
leern labtes.
Ss'tieH Poo. nern ben gerihannssn heg
ecrieeeuotu Se,tioH bic sar ober sgr ber Z.
4aat In &su.t nuo be snl cbe1 hct eeuI Z.
zaes TN Stytembey eines teatn 9abres rIie;
Ha6ademnleH ntTe. eGuH f0H Der AolisEi6sxi
ben 1ierniaaimsr oeer ole 0tesniaames. ben
&efpctnfr obst btt Seipebnfr cher traguoetHt
Strna cher 0orpoTafioa. peI4e bic uusN6i
nbes steeHneius ici6e E0i bdbers Dte fefiesfeta
IN ber trrtteoeueeH ETosn1Es. ferttfGid anf'cg
bern, als ioscse GabiGfu. aHgeiaHotn ufc
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sen EHb @ras bon aeTfelhsH jortSain na'fsn cest
heTea ssoT!t6Gffaug ga peTaElGflen.
SeiiieH 2 Tat befGGis Original. Cxf.tsner
9Ge lao gSe bss siDeeg bon Gfetndusea bier
oaE-& spieerrafga tEio.
Sef:ibu g. Tir'e ErbianHs fou In RTaf
ireien nHh siIiigiei bdsen bon las mad ben
sTahelien BON Beteg srGaabisH 3siipag.te On
EGftiE; am IL. Cant u. z. 1919.
e'HtsE sr,es.., ~ 3ses!SE 3e
EeaIoubisi: atfbHr qspn, Glers
2e3
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

r. the 8efoiuttoH. peide es fir non,
W Ipenbia ertlari, Su perbefiern EH-rcl
Apenue, bon 2ineolH stbefrHe be Gbnpfl Efrn.
Be. oiirsf RfIaftsrn oes J0brpea8 NIT Fcdfsei.
men, heifimHlgHb bic angemsiHe5iafur Der Der.
eeitIaaeHeH AsrbeiieruHa, cns aipsnn oapoH
sgoisenboranftlaae nnb Rrcfile flr bisfeIbe
Get es bef1Iofen pcn rem StGctrafb Der
Gtaoi cincinnati, Stnat Ebio lbrsi EiertsI ais
Ter hasn erfpGbIien mssigliscer lbeseiHItiul,
Meubl:
tpirb. an hcTbeiiegH Turren alpenle BON Gin,
coin spennf bis Gbepel gsrnbe pIr4 Wrnnis
rrna. Eeteu bon gemenssGurbx. RsiasrsrH bes
r0fbiaen Trnirliruraen lmh gfismnMsrn IN
liehereiHitiwtnuna nit beH Witnen, xpestgtfa.
iionen, Aeffentcranft IdSsn uHb YrrfsIfn f1I
s. ssssf;Biss s::..s s.:si;as ss -. s;s. =;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

9as geIep bon Der 3 u'b :.
ftummen. Sin greuno Graham
Bells, bes bstannten W1iterfinbers oes
IslepbDns, Dtutam S1ap nit Jaas
men, Der infolge elmer ibperen G;enids
itorre taubitumm gerporben if, bat
jebt. tpie bic rRepue" beri6tet, Elm
GsIepbon ferti8geftsGt, bas 5au6ftum>
me benusen tOnnen, 70 bdb alip slpiz
lhen ibneu Hber beIiebige Sfreten
cine 8eritGnoigung eberio gut mDglih
ut tpte 5tpii6en @eIunben nit bem qes
pobnIi4en 5elepbon. Ratiirlib 1T pas
5eIepbon Der 5aubitummen fein 4pz
parat, Der Die ShulpeQsn perlpenbet,
tpHoern er bsoient iih bes 4ichtes uls
gsrmlttIer. S6ap bat cine genDbns
hide eiettrIf6e Qeitlng, tpie lie sum
Betrlebe bon 9Iiiblampen qefnnst it,
nit elmer Observation-Disclosures
gorrihtung nsrbunben. ShInet man
on Der Shreibmai5ins einen Buhftas
ben an, 10 ipirb auf elmer Iafel burt
tine tleine 9liiblamps Der guc5Itnbe ar
Der 4ufsabes rpis on Der grnFangs.
fteae erbeut. unb bic beiben Iu1sbftums
men. ote auf bieie Wetie mitcinanber
~fprehen", tOnnen ii6 perStdnbiaen
Qur gefbisbt bic 8eritdnniglmq nntiir.
LID Diel lnngfamer als nit bem ge,
UobnIiteH lelepbun.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

q D ponooIe. so berne @rid.
&eiiOens. lngeiahr 10 3inuner.
2ot 50.350. praatpoIIer 8nrten.
Sfdtten.9dune lno bliibenoe
Stranher oller ari. gIIes einge.
sittert. 765 Gait Ribgeuop ape.
9heoS. gsaper l. Bros. Bbone
dPain 92i.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
The Ohio Traction Company.

Sine Ttoibeube bon ~ ooer $i.00 per aftle
n,uroe auf bic ausqegebencu uno d1siicbcnoe1
etrtrrnselfticn bieier e6eicIf6ait eriIdrt 5obls
bur ain l. SuIi 1912 avs benz Reineeiptun ocr
(gctenthait an Die bel ScbluB oes tSe'hott5 ON
70 Sun 1912 ocr5echneteu Ifitpndre Ute
liebrrtrnuuuasbiiher lpcvoen niGbi aeitlureu.
II 9SaIter " ErGper Sctrcfdr,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Ri6ter (3um Dienitmann Der als
s3euqe pernpmmen peroen ioD: sSbr
Stano2"
.auf'm &oBmartt."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

Hur einmaI rrosh!
Junges WdDben: .4h, tpennybD4
Der frembe atrr, Der neulht fir mid
itsrben ipollte, nod sinmol xin 0ebsnss
ati6tH ncu f4Gatsl.<
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

gSeaeTt StHmeIbuupS- SormuIareu rnb iueiies
rer gl.t@iEltft crihcine man peri5Hlm in Der
CffLce Der GouHIiiiiou.
6bGs g. @ilhn.
sSeutor Sumipn,
Ber. -. armftrsng, Ar,
GtptioleHftfG cmmifidre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26
Nipils 3Iruf,,uor.
b Ten it. 1"'"s'Nt

Die GioiIoieHfiaG Gemmiiiion lUiro ar Den nab
iieheuh htiitmrteu IugeH nm 8 tIbr @prrrIls
tags Qri!fimgeH abbdlteu in oem BrtiflWgs,
simmer oer GommifTton i'm 3meiieu Sio6 in
Der Charitable:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

llnter WorbehnIt.
gnrbieriebrIing f3lm Meiiter):
.0err Snnbenotp. biirft' i'd, pielleidlt
nlif einen log nodbGsie fnbreue
Mir tml0d,teu ein S1nein.
- ~Nleinetipegen: bah III mir
nher uiMt beim Mbi3nbn biIfit unn
ID balln miebtr BE ugiite tobs, Ctr
~ II ir1zs ean1- sko,io@ irls
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-26

4rdf5eUt oss Etaeuains.
gegIaabtgi: artbag Gspp, 0Iefi
2o8
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
COMMERCE COURT
 LOSES ITS CASE
SUPREME COURT DEALS HEAVY BLOW TO ADMINISTRATION
 JUDICIAL BODY.
Upholds Exclusive Jurisdiction of the Interstate Commerce
 Commission.

Washington, June 7--Blow after , blow was given the new commerce court today by the supreme court oi the United States, which upheld the exclusive jurisdiction of the interstate commerce commission over the admin. istrative machinery of the federal rate laws
 The principal decision was announ ced by Chief Justice White in the so, called Proctor and Gamble case" He was sustained by the entire court.
 Both from the words of the act ere ating the commerce court and from the general scheme of the rate regu- lation, the chief justice said it was to be seen that the commerce court had no such broad powers as it claimed to.
 Tt cannot be disputed" said Chief Justice White, that the act creating the commerce court was intended to be but part of an existing system for the regulation of interstate com merce and that the making of it a part of that system was not intended to destroy the existing machinery or method of regulation, but to cause it to be more efficient by providing a more harmonious means for securing the judicial enforcement of the act to regulate commerce.
 Chief Justice White declared that congress had created the interstate commerce commission as a quasi judi cial body to enforce the laws iE order that there might be unity of regulat- tion and that from 1887 to 1910 it had not been even seriously asserted that, as to subjects which in their nature were administrative, power lay in the courts to exercise original jurisdiction or enforce their conception as to the meaning of the act by dealing directly with the subject irrespective of any prior affirmative action by the com mission
 Originally, he said, the courts felt duty to pass on both questions of Jaw and of fact, but by 1910 it had come to pass that in considering or ders of the commission violated the constitution, conformed to statutory authority or whether power had been so arbitrarily exercised by the com mission as virtually to transcend the authority conferred, although it might not technically be doing so. It was this jurisdiction he declared, the com merce court had inherited.
 To adopt the view of the commerce court. as to it's jurisdiction. Chief Justice White said would be to over throw the system of rate regulation adopted by congress.
 Senator Poindexter today introduced
 .lg I. tee on commerce from further con- sideration of the bill to abolish the commerce court, in order to bring the matter before the senate for a vote. No action on the resolution was taken.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
Thought to Be Old Volcano.

Seattle Wash, June 7.-There are great many extinct and smoking volcanoes in the mountains of south. western Alaska and geologists say eruption reported at Cordova may be that of an old volcano suddenly be- coming active, or possibly a new one
 Prof. Henry Lindes of the depart ment of geology at the University oi Washington, said the fact that the detonations were heard so plainly al Cordova would indicate that the vol cano was not a great distance away possibly on Kenai peninsula.
 Mount Paylof, Mount Shishaldi1 and Mount Bogoslof, Alaskas mosi famous volcanoes, which are frequent ly in violent eruption, are on the Aleutian islands, more than 1000 miles west of Cordova, and it would be i'm possible for the detonations to be heard in the Copper river country oi for the ash to travel the distance ir so short a time.
 The seismograph at the University of Washington recorded four slight earthquake shocks between 2:41 D m. and 2:50 this morning. The heay- fest was at 1:15 last night (Cordova time). A report from Olympia said that two slight earthquake shocks were felt there yesterday afternoon
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
OROzCO'S FORCES IN
 A SHARP SKIRMISH
FEDERAL ADVANCE IS DRIVEN BACK ON MAIN BODY IN A
 BRISK OUTPOST FIGHT.

Chihuahua, Mex, June 7-Federal outposts advanced too far north today mad were driven back in a sharp skir- mish by 200 rebels under General Jose Campos, a few miles south of Santa Ysabel, 45 miles west of here.
 More troops were sent westward from here today to reinforce the col umns under General Campos and Colonel Felix Terrazas. The rebels have nearly 2,000 men along the line of the Mexican Northwestern rail way. west from this city.
 Cruz Ortiz of Fl Pasi, said to be a citizen of the United States, was placed in the Chihuahua penitentiary today, charged with being a federal spy. Marion Letcher, American con sul here, has demanded of General Orozco that Ortiz be set at liberty and the demand has been forwarded 10 the rebel chief at Bachimba Pass.
 Senor Bellestoros, who claimed to be a representative of a certain fac tion in the Mexican congress. desiring to treat with the rebels, was arrest ed and ordered held, just as he was about to board a train for Juarez It is alleged he is a government spy
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
VOLCANIC ERUPTION
 HEARD IN ALASKA
HEAVY DECORATIONS AND EARTH DISTURBANCES NOTED IN
 THAT COUNTRY.
Believed to Be in lliamna Mountain in the Country Adjacent to
 Cook Inlet.

Cordova Alaska, June 7.-Volcanic ash is falling thickly over this city showing that the heavy detonation heard in the mountains all last night was the noise of a volcanic eruption The time between the noise and the fall of the ashes here was so short that it is believed the volcano is the Redoubt or the lliamna mountain, in the Cook Inlet country.
 The cloudy effect throughout this section of Alaska was unusual all day The loud noises were first heard last night at ' o'clock and continued with out interruption until after o'clock this morning. The blasts were heavy and in quick succession.
 The navy wireless station tried to communicate with the stations to the westward to get definite information of conditions in the Cook Inlet country but static conditions made it impossi- ble to work with any of the Alaska stations.
 The steamship Mariposa, which ar rived today from Seattle, reported that she heard detonations while between Cape St. Elias and Cape Hinchin- brook. The Mariposa's wireless was also out of commission because oi atmospheric conditions.
 Because of the distance, the ashes must have travelled in the air, the eruption is believed to have been one of the most violent in the history o1 the Alaskan volcanoes,
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
CLASH WITH STRIKERS.
Police Of Middleton, Conn, Called Out
 And Use Clubs.


 Middleton, Conn, June "A clash of $50 striking operatives of the Rus sell Manufacturing Company with police and deputies, at the mills in South Farms today, brought here later a platoon of cavalry from the Con- necticut National Guard to assist the police until the trouble is over.
 Practically all the strikers are for eigners, the greater number being women who have jGned the Industrial Workers of the World within a few days and under encouragement of the organizers. demandel increased wages and improved working conditions. The strike followed the cOmpany's refusal to recognize the labor organization, Today's clash was brought about by the strikers trying to stop others from going into the mills The women fought the police with finger nails and teeth, while showers of stones, bricks and other missiles were thrown by the men. The police finally used their clubs and dispersed the mob after several arrests mad been made.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
Another Madero eeta Job.

Mexico City, June 7.-The perman- ent commission of congress today con. firmed the appointment of Gustavo Madero, brother of president Madero as ambassador to Japan in place of Emilio, a younger brother who had been previously designated for that mission Pcrfirio Diaz, Jr., was origi. nally named anu was about to sail when president Diaz resigned.
 The fact that all three appointees have been relatives of the president, coupled with the insistent talk of con sessions by Mexico to Japan on the west coast has caused much comment.
 Francisco Villa, accused of abuse of authority and insubordination, while operating with General Huerta in the north, arrived here today from Jimi- neg under a heavy guard. He was conducted to the military prison where he will be at the disposal of the de- partment of war, which will fix a date for his trial. His arrest is said to have been due to the sacking of Tlahualilo randh and to his refusal to return some horses which he had com mandeered and to misappropriation of funds for the paying of the troops under his command.
 Several hundred volunteers, organl- nized and uniformed by Alberto Bran if, wealthy young Mexican, left for the front today. They range in age from 12 to 30 years old.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
STRIKE POSTPONED.

London, June 7-The threatened national strike of transport eorkers has been postponed again. The strike leaders had pledged themselves to is sue orders for a strike tonight unless the employers agreed to their terms, but the employers said they could not reply 10 the governments proposal before Monday The strike leaders decided to defer action until next Tuesday. The Countess of Warwick has offered to pay for the keep of LOCO children as long as the dockers strike continues
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
NAKED CHILDREN AS PROTEST.

Chicago. June 7,-Naked children by the score will. it is planned appear in tIhe streets through the congested quarters of the West Side of the city next as striking protest against the suffering brought to women and ch Id ren by reason of the high cost of kosher meat.
 This was decided upon at a meeting of Hebrew mothers in a West Side hall today. II is designed to attract the attention of the public. they say to what the characterize as unnecessarily high prices fixed both by wholesaler and retailers upon the only meat they may eat
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
LlFEeoATs FOR TRANSPORTS.

B. Washington, June 7-The equip mont of all army transports with rafts and lifeboats sufficient to accommo- date all on board is provided for by a house bill which passed the senate. The bill, which carries an appropria ton of s300,000, was amended and will have to go back to the house before going to the president
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
CUBAN SPEAKER HERE.

Key West Fla. June 7,-Orestas Ferrera. speaker of the Cuban house of representatives, accompanied by his wife arrived here this afternoon and left almost immediately for thee east He declared he was going to New York on personal business, and declined to discuss in any manner the disturbed conditions in the island re- puhlis
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
PLAGUE AT TEEN TslN.

Tien Tsni, June 1.-Two deaths from plague have occurred at Tleu Tsin but no alarm is felt. although the symptoms of the disease show the pulmonary character which play ed such havoc in parts of Manchurla last year.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
SAXON KING HURT.

Dresden, Saxony. June While King Frederick August, the king of Saxony, was reviewing the cavalry during the army maneuvers today he was thrown from his horse. His right leg was badly wrenched.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
WOULD PURIFY VAUDEVILLE

Cleveland, June Censorship ID every city of vaudeville. burlesque and moving picture shows was urged by Miss Julia Shoenfield of New York at today's session of the sixth annual meeting Of the Playground and Re- creation Association of America. The convention will close tomorrow.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
CUT OUT TARIFF BOARD.

Washington, June 7.-The house today voted F to 47 not to include in the sundry civil appropriation bill the money necessary to continue President Taft's tariff board during the coming fiscal year. The vote was preceded by debate that grew acfi- monious at times and was strictly along party lines
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
BAN ON FIGHT PICTURES.

Washington, June ITO prevent the reproduction by moving pictures of the Johnson Flynn prize fight July {. the house commerce committee to- day reported favorably the bill of Representative Roddenberry of Georg ia. Democrat, prohibiting the shipment of such films between states. A sim liar bill has been introduced in the senate
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
AMERICAN ARTIST ILL.

Oakland, Cal. June 7.-Ernest Cliff ford Peixotto, the well known Amer iean painter and illstrator Is crit ically i'll here of an obscure tropical fever which he contracted this spring on an extended trip through Central and South America
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
WELLS DRAWS wlrH WILSON.

Utica. New York. June T. Matt Wells, the English lightweight champ ion. and Bobby Wilson, of Utica fought ten rounds here tonight Will son succeeded in keeping up a splendid defense and neither man landed a telling blow. Wilson had the better of the in fighting.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08
DUCHESS STILL IMPROVES.

Montreal, Que, June 7--Physciaus attending the Duchess of Connaught reported tonight that her condition showed material and steady improve ment.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08

Sen:inel-Record Want Ads get the desired results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08

sentinel-Record Want Ads will get results.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-06-08

Try SentinelRecord Classified ad. today
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1912-06-22

the end of the week 1 called on my
doctor and asked him to examine me.
He said l was better than he ever
expected to see me and asked If 1 was
taking his medicine. When 1 tod him
l was not, but was taking DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy, he said, Thank the
Lord for DR.. Miles Heart Remedy 1
continued to take it, and while 1
realized my heart was damaged so l
could not expect a permanent cure, for
fifteen years 1 worked every day not
withstanding I had been told l would
never work again. In July, 1911, was
taken with rheumatism again, and it
went to my heart as before. I got so
bad that one of the Albany papers
wrote up my life and said I could not
live but few hours. 1 again took
DIR. Miles Heart Remedy with very
satisfactory results. and have not
missed a day at business or in the
legislature since January. I feel that
DR.. Miles Heart Remedy has saved
my life and cannot recommend it too
highly"
Or. Miles Heart Remedy Is sold and
guaranteed by all druggists.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Eikhart, Ind.
10