davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

Governor Harmon proposes, it is plain. to pussyfoot it through to convention time
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

An United. States senator cannot pc put over" in Illinois coming primary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

MexAp has nothing ca Carroll county, Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

Out in Kansas City they have had an avalanche of snow. It was no mere snow storm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

The effort to draw Justice Hughes ln- to the presidential race will fail sim ply because the justice prefers to stay where he is
 
 Silly old Andrew Carnegie is engaged at present in naming the prettiest girl in Pittaburg, to the girls great con- fusion.
 The Easter hat will next week be of more importance than all the polti- cal hats that have been kicked around. Mary, Mary, quite contrary. isnot sure she has any garden to grow, for none of her seeds have sprouted.
 ---.s.------- The motor truck is slowly but sure ly driving the horse as a draught ani- maj out of business in all towns
 ---.s.------ Senator LaFollette is North Dakota $ favorite son. and the sehator may as well stand pat on that fact
  Nearly every. man has discovered .the
  prettiest girl" inathe world. and MT. Carnegie has no monopoly.
  One can dance the turkey trot with out breaking the peace. but he may break his suspenders.
  Captain Scott's return to civilization is natter that interests ar great many scientists, even during a presi- dential campaign.
  Out in Kansas City they have had an avalanche of snow. It was no mere snow storm.
 The Toledo Blade suggests mass meetings of the survivors of the winter of 1911-12.
 Governor Harmon proposes, it is plain, to pussyfoot it through to convention time.
 An United. States senator cannot pc put over" in Illinois coming primary
 
 The Allen outlaws of Virginia arc being captured on the installment plan.
 --.s.---- The winter oyercoat iS slowed away subject to recall at any moment. The touch of green upon the grass Is at any rate ging.
  A Kansas man with 27 sons has joined the Roosevelt boomers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
A TRIPLE COOL

A TRIPLE COOL. The practice games are under way Who trippeth forth with Milly, Although he tries to seem quite gay, Will find the sessions chilly.
 PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

No communication will be published without it's authors name. Reelected manuscript will not he returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
A BARE POSSIBILITY.

<h I5sAIkII IOsSIBIIIII IT ''so they were we'd" Did they live happily ever after?' T suppose so. They parted the next day"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
TOO EVIDENT SATISFACTION

STRONG LANGUAGE NEEDED. 1t takes a most
 Offensive term T express our view Of any germ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

The winter oyercoat iS slowed away subject to recall al any moment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
SURE.

SURE. Who's on the go, Both soon and late? Why, don't you know? The candidate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

The touch of green upon the grass is at any rate encourag ging.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27
TELEPHONES

Bell tprivate exchange connecting all departments), No. 4900.
 Peoples; Editorial rooms, 231; busi- ness office, 230. ... =. ... =.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-27

E. ". BARRETT. Editor
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
INN0CENTS' ARREST NOT
FAULT OF PROSECUTOR
(CoutInued from Page OneD

are telling the defendants and their
counsel what We have and how We
expect TO use II"
MIR. Brennon. however. is working
for the mayor. and every bit OF in
formation he gets. first goes TO the
mayors office, where tt rs pafeeled
out day by day. so Il will keep the
mayors name in big type.
The mayor told. Wednesday. how
the detectives got a statement from
one OF the aldermen 10 the effect that
voting machine company. seeking
To sell its machines In Detroit, made
up a Jackpot OF $4,000 for distrbu-
ton among the aldermen. According
TO the mayor the story was. given the
detectives by "one OF the aldermen
who was caught with the $1,000 bail
Aid. Gilman was the only alderman
caught with $1,000 on his person. The
mayor told how the $4,000 had been
deposited in the bank, ready for dis
tribution, when the alderman got
cold feet" because too much publicity
had been given the voting machine
proposition. and there was evidently
some question whether the public
would stand for such a large contract
for voting machines that had not
been tried out The deal fell through.
and each OF the four voting machine
companies bidding for the business
was granted the right TO install two
voting machines. as a test OF their
merits.
Mayor Thompson was informed by
Edwin b. Gull, division freight agent
of the Wabash railroad. Wednesday.
that the company would not accept
the closing OF Seventh and Congress
SITS. from the city, unless the resolu,
tion is rescinded and passed again by
the, council 10 avoid any suspicion
that the grant was tainted with graft.
The mayor has sent a letter 10 Aid.
), hn C. Lodge praising him for in.
PRODUCING a measure in the council
TO abolish the committee. secretary's
job The mayor believes the work
should be done in the city clerks
Office
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
TWO AMERICANS HANGED
BY MEXICAN REBELS

WASHINGTON, Aug. THE state
department today ordered United
States consuls in northern Mexico 10
conduct a rigid investigation into the
hanging by rebels in Sonora, or two
unidentified Americans. Dispatches to-
day said they were noncombatants
wantonly executed by the rebels In
order 70 precipitate American inter
vention.
Officials here regard the incident as
one OF extreme gravity. Should OroZ-
co and Salazar carry out their threats
TO kill Americans by the wholesale.
the United States would be forced TO
send troops into Mexico. Yesterday S
outrage may bring the long-expected
crisis.
For two weeks the Mexican situa-
ton has gradually been growing
worse. The action Of the rebels driv-
ing the Mormons from their Chihua-
hua colonies up into Texas has
aroused an extreme amount Of bitter
ness toward Mexico among people OF
Texas. Arizona and New Mexico.
The Mormons occupy the most fer
tile and productive farms in Mexico.
A recent statement OF the bishop of
the llOI ulOH NllulNh III Van NAeAN N'~'N
Mormons are worth $4,000 on the
average, per family gives some idea
of their prosperity.
1t is thought here that Orozco de.
liberately planned the footing OF
farms. in order 10 re-finance, provi-
sion and equip his impoverished army.
Ell PASO, Tex, Aug. 1.-More than
500 Mormons refugees from the Nor
mon colonies Of Mexico have been
added to the refugees camp in this
city since last night, and another
trainload IS enroute today with sew.
eral hundred more. Those coming to-
day are from the remote colonies OF
Garcia, Pocheco and Chichupa, the
latter more than GO miles from the
railroad All of them are far from
civilization
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
Rep1ston Should Be
Gradual, Says Wilson

SEA GIRT. y. j.. Aug. Revision
OF the tariff should not be made al
one sweep, but should be gradual and
thorough, is the opinion OF Gov. VIII
son. announced last night. The gov.
ernor so declared for publication
since he wrote his speech OF accept
ance and after a long conference this
afternoon with Rep. Redtield, OF
Brooklyn. whom he considers one OF
the best informed men in the country
on the tariff.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
SHIELDS SEES SURE
VICTORY FOR WILSON

LANSING, Mich. Aug. Things
are looking very bright, said Edwin
C. Shields, chairman of the Demo
cratic state central committee. who
was - this city TO attend the tele-
phone hearing yesterday.
Wilson and Ferris are catching
on great among the classes. The
great throng that was formerly Tor
Roosevelt. are going over to Wilson,
he continued.
IF the other fellows stub their toes
many more times, there Will be moth
ing 10 II. We expect TO open our
C. mpaign in earnest shortly after the
primaries. We have great advan-
tage in the fact that there are no con.
tests at the primaries and conse
quently no sore spots are being
made"
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
PRODUCE

In spite or the fact that the rush
OF the peach season Is over the mar
kct Is still fairly active. Shipments
are coming from Arkansas now, and as
the crop was fully up TO the Texas
and Georgia peaches In quality there
is no accumulation OF stock. Michigan
Iapbles have made their frst appear
'ance. and some varieties OF vegetables
ratsed In the open are also coming
Receipts OF poultry were again liberal
and the market no better than steady
Hide quotations were advanced little
and linseed oil was three cents lower.
Annie. - New. 75cG,l5O per bu;
s46Od5 per bb,.
Bmnanas-,Tood shipping stock. $3.50
@225 bunch,
berries fIuckleberries s3GS $50
per bu; blackberr'e:, s-5G az per ou;
red raspberries S4.5095 per bu; black
raspberries. SSU3.50 per blu.
Cabbage-s125dl5o per bbl.
Cheese Michigan, isql rs Rev
TSTS ls "a domestic STles sMls
& 2ic. Imported Swiss, 2Pa5l Id.
Oh, rries-Sour. 3l75g2 per lS-dt.
case.
dressed caivc. : Fancy. l9lac:
common. sdl0c h.
FiEs--lmported. new, lglbc per TO-
California. csc 10.
Fresh Vegetable. = cucumbers. hot
house. 3cd 4Oc doz lettuce. 7asc ID;
spinach. soc box: green peas, Sl.eo;
carrots 15c doz beets, zoe doz.. green
corn, 20c doL
Grape Truit-Florida, t5.50G75o box.
Honey-Fancy white. l6Ql6c: am
ter 12d12hc; extracted. u 49c 10.
HnS--Betroit slippers are paying tho
follcving prices for baled hay In car
lots o. b Detroit: No. timothy.
$40. 5OG2i; do new. sl7ais; No 2 TIM
othy SlTGts. clover. mixed. $50 Is;
rye straw, t1O5OR11 Loose markets
ranged from asa 90 for new and SlS
n % for old, as TO quality.
Icmons-Californla. S55096: Messi-
mas S375u45O doz
Iimes-tl q i.25 dOz.
MeIons-Rocky Fords, t2.7543 crate:
wbtermelons 80 NJ soc each.
Uniops-Eyyptlan. $3.50 sack. $40
bu; Texas Bcrnudas, Sl25m1 so crate.
Oranges-CaITfornIa vafencias fancy
Sfu 80 per box
Teaches-Eibertas. S1sOa175 per bl
basket
pIums-sl per 16-1t case.
Poultry-Broilers. ls0 zoe; hens. IL
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
LIVE STOCK
EAST notwithstanding.

EAST BUFFALO. y Y" July 81
Cattle Receipts. cars; market.
steady. best 1850 10 l.0OO-lo steers,
ss.5o@s.l5 good prime Loo to i'S00- 10
steers $S15aS40: medium butcher
steers 900 TO 100 lbs, $1,000 s.;
butcher steers. $50 TO 1000 lbs. SO. 90 e
sG5. light butcher steers, s5.75d ~
best fat cows, $500 6.25 fair 70 good.
y465: common &c fair kind. s3.25 a 80:
trimmers. s25Om3, best fat heifers. "
d750. fair TO good do. S55Om6' light
butcher heifers, 81 sea o; stock helfers.
-s35Od4: best feeding steers, dehorned.
s5Gf5 25: common feeding steers, t4Q
80. stockers, inferior $3.50m4: prime
export bulls, s6G625; best butcher
bulls s5Ns.5O bologna bulls, $3.50
co: common kind do, s25935.
strong: heavy .s75asso workers..
sss5@s9O; pigs. ss.5Oas75.
rrring lambs. s7.5O@775: yeariings.
sea 8 so; wethers. s5g $50; ewes. sS7S
$3.50.
EAST BJFFALO-CIose.
Cattle: Receipts, 100 head; market, ac-
tive and steady; prime steers. IS; a
g25: butcher grades, s3Qs. Calves:
to choice, se.25d11 sheep and lambs
Receipts. 500 head; market, active:
choice lambs. s775mS; cull TO far. S.
DIDO yeariings. s3a650; sheep, see
$50 Hogs Receipts. 100 head; mar
ket. active: workers.. $3.50 pigs 500
mixed. s5.sOassO; heavy, sSso@sso'
rouPhs. S7M750 stays. $6d6.25.
CLEVELAND.
CLEVELAND. O.. July 31.-Hogs
Receipts. 800 head: aloe lower; york
ers. pigs and lights. $3.50; mediums
and LeaVtes. $40. Cattle: Receipts,
cars. strong Sheep and lambs; Re
CENTS. s cars: 81 % top. Calves: Re
ceipts. $50 head: sl0 top.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
DESERTS HIS FIANCEE
AND GLOATS OVER ACT

LANSING, Mich. Aug dee, 1t
was some Joke: | would like TO have
seen the bunch at the wedding when
I didn't show up" said Walter Earn
est, who failed to appear at his SEIZED
uled marriage TO Miss Bessie McCree,
OF this city.
According 10 his own story, Earn
est went to call upon Miss McCree
last evening as though nothing had
happened. but he was rebuked.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
MARKETS AND FINANCE

Gl2i4c. stays. i0Qllc. geese, Sc
ducks. young' i4g lSe' turkeys ~ g
i.ineappl-s-Ssgs.75 crate.
Potatoes-Southern. sS0325 Dbl
skins-Detro.t buyers are bidding as
foffuws5 So.-i- skvhk-s2 Seii- Ae--l : rae
coon. ssI5; No, l mink. IS; NO
tomatoes ESs.5oG4 PER bu; dollhouse
tomatoes. l2hc per ID:
raIIow--No. 1. 5Ac; NO 2; t&c 10:
WooI-Michlgan uLwashed wool for
ticns. n. ;. and \ blood, 10000; de-
laine. unwashed, l0glSc; common.
rough and nne. l4alSc ID. Z o. b
country point. ,,crs
Canned Goods-Apples. gals. $3.50;
baked beans lib. 500 SOC: --.'la bean ;.
SlaI25 Corn: Fancy Maine, l.lo;
standard soc sSe FABLE Table S Ssst
Peas Fancy. early June. $3.50. stand
ard. 81. soaked. 50Q7o, salmon;
soekeye. TAN. s2es nat. sac Alaska
toes. si4o9I50; suceotash. slql,25
per dog Peas. Marrowfat sl.16: carly
June. tl.25; sifted early June. Sl.AS per
Feed-Jobbng prices In l0O-lb. sacks;
Bran. s25 coarse middlings, s27 nne
madlings. $50; coarse corn meal ana
era cked corn. S34; corn and oat chop.
S32 per ton.
FIour-Jobbing prices: Best Michi-
gan patent, $3.50: straight. $3.50: clear.
s.; pure rye. $40: spring patent $500
per bbl I'm wood.
Hardware-Nafs. S225 base: plain
snnealed wire. 81 per cwt; galvanized
barb ed wire. $225 per spool; galvan-
ICED sheets; ?s gauge 81 per sar S awt
polished. 50 per doz.: black sheets, 50
per cwt; carriage bolts, small 70 per
cent on large. 60 per cent OF list; ma
chine bolts, small. 20 per cent on;
large so per cent on list
Oils--Raw linseed. 1tc; boiled lin
seed. 76c: Diamond headlight kero-
sene. lee perfection. lore; Eocene.
l2lsc: Crown gasoline, l5c per gal;
turpe ntine In barrel lots, SIC per gal.
Provisions--Mrss pork, Sl9 family.
t19 "a 20 so. medium. clear. Sls.5OQ2l
hams. 1870; shoulders. llhc; picnic
hams. IL G1l1ac; bacon. TIA Ice; lard.
IN tierces. IKE. kettle rendered. l2h c
per 10.
suEars-Corrected daily by w. II.
Edgar G. Sons: Crystal dominoes.
lbs. sS.75; lbs. sS25; Eagle tablets,
s7O5; cut loaf 1855 cubes, So; XX%X
powdered. Sc: standard powdered. $b.so;
graduated, extra coarse. SIS So; hne in
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
CHICAGO PROVISION MARKET.

CHICAGO. July 3l-Butter: Extras,
Csc flrsts, 2lc. dairy extras. 2Ic, frsts.
22c Eggs: Prime tirsts, lie: frsts, Ice.
Cheese; Skins, l5Gl5l4c young Amer
icas 1874 di5&c. Potatoes: 7OM soc.
Live poultry Fowls, 1874 n l4c; ducks,
13is a 14c; geese. 90 lOc, turkeys. Il
4l2iac.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
Gen. Henry u. MIrner. 4. :. A., retired.
...Iehrnfed hIs eI~hit -nfth - Y

celebrated hts ei~ht, -n'th - =
Thursday. In his home, No. 81
pttcb.r- II Gen MiZurr ure ~ =
resident Of Detroit 80 years I'D h't
early home here stood at Woodward
and Grand Rlvcr-aVes., where the
Thumb iewetrv store " now located
lie Joined the Michigan volunteers at
The opening OF the civil War. but inn
msdiatclv afterward was appointed
captain Iva the regular army tie re-
mained In Michigan until January.
1889. however. being engaged IN the
-vrr-r-irr--t,f -stli4gte1ing In the MtChlgau
-trnnuz- -ti,-l,Ftss.Fyr -1Xe3v-he- became
colonel Of the Fourteenth ~tchigan'
and after the war he was in the re-
crutttuu service many Years IN the
west before he retired at the age OF
GO.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
HIDES.


Hides-No cured. 13Hc; No. l
green. lie. No. l cured bulls. lie: No.
/ green. loo. No / cured calf, lSc. No,
/ horsehides. SO 70. No. horsehides
S2T5. shrepsKins. as 10 wool 25g 6Oc .
No hides. lc on on kip. nc on on
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
CHICAGO GRAIN-Opeui.x.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Wheat; sept. ND
nc; Dec. up sc Corn: Sept. uu-
changed. Dec. up - Oats, Sept up
steady
Noon-Wheat; sept. and Dec. down
nc Corn: Sept, up Sc; Dec, up lsc
Oats: Sept. down sc. Dec, down Ac.
Clc Sc Wheat. Sept. and Dec. down
y Corn Sept up 5. &C.: Dec up sc.
Oats Sept and Dec down nc Pro-
visions lower.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
MARINE
VESSEL PASSAGES.

NENSIL fAS>AGtss
Detroit.
. DETROIT, Aug Up G. L. Hutch
inson noon Wednesday: orion, 1910 p.
m. Pontiac. 2:I0. Kensington, Spauld-
ing, Golden Age, Oscoda, Tilden' Filer
90 Lynch. smith Thompson. n n
Rrown Hartnell. 3. Charles Hubbard
SEQ Elbq. i.15 samuel Mather Oarge),
Z 50. Gates. 5:l5; II II smith, Empire
CITY steamer Troy. $50. Frank Rocke-
Teller. e Merida. 1915. steamer John j.
Down Bone. 1870 Wednesday morn
ing steamer Case, noon. oliver. Il 10
"a m. Castalia. 1890; Mars, 30. jerks,
gao Joseph oWod. 245; S. X. Kirby,
ESQ Sicken. GAVIN. barge Knapp, 2.55.
Matthews 3 Durston, 4 Wyandotte.
4 so. ST Paul. 5.45. Charles Weston,
so J. w Moore, $50. Colgate, krupp'
71O.
SAULT STE MARIE. Mich, Aug !.
Up Keewatin. Kopp. noon Wedncs-
day Meacham. OH, 1880 p M. Har-
,rstor. 80 Howard NJ. Hanna. ?: Ash
ley $3.50 snyder. Jr.. . SNYDER $50
Wilpen, 6.30 samuel 4. y Morse Res
semer Marsdia. : Edenhorn, \.
Down Assiniboia. 1890 "Wednesday
Ellwood. noon Tow---~d, Os
Ter 80 y. m. Caldera = Coulby, Maui
naloa. whaleback. 2 Hoover and Mason.
. Kotchtr T. Kennedy. $50. Venus.
Baker. g. Andrews. 1880, Fairbairn.
Roebling, ).
one Of the last acts Of y. u. schreiter,
.Ir.. council committee secretary. be-
fore his arrest on charge 81 boOd
ling was to get bids from two en-
-uturrrx- on tte-toEt making pre-
Umiuarv surveys In Detroit FOR the
proposed subway tie did so az the
request OF the committee on public
utilities Bion j Arnold. the chi
cago engineer. stated that be usually
Lot a. retainer fee Of s.. 500 for one
YEAR and-Mas paid $50 aud all eN-
pcnses for eaCh dav h. de- otcd to
thu work, aud received from $40 10
$50 FOR each Of mis- principal assis-
tAn4A Francis Peek A 20 or
CieNeia offered to make q prcliu-
iunlN examination and report FOR
$3.50.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
BUTTER AND EGGS

Butter ENtras. 26hc: firsts. 255ac
ID: dairy. ale: packing stock. 1sc 10:
EgKs-Current receipts, cases IN
cluded. candled. 20lac per doz.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
HAMBURG AMERICAN Lon m.%1nra

H-es. Grant, Aug S. Il noon. tAmer-
ika. Aug IS, 'Penn.. Aug IL Cincin-
natl. Aug. % Second Cabin only.
Hamburg direct. tRitz-Carlton Ia
Carte Restaurant.
Hamburg American Line, Is Broadway,
~. y, Local Agent.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
TOLEDO GRAIN AND PRODUCE

TOLEDO. July Wheat; Cash aud
July, sl07: Sept, sl.0Gig Dee. $l.l2%
Corn. Cash and July. SIC; Sept. Il =
Dec. 5slac. oats. Cash and July.
= "a e. Sept. 54Ic, Dec, 36c Rye.
Cash. 13c ClCverseed; oct. S9s5
Dec. Ss.s2 March. s972. Alsike: Aug
5000. Sept. 5000 Timothy Aug.
t275; Sept. $2Ta Butter. eggs and
haV unchanged
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01

George miller, alias Anthony Spring.
Iann. who has appeared before Judge
Phclan several times, was aFraigned
on the charge OF carrying concealed
weapons, Wednesday. pleaded guilty.
and was sentenced To serve one year
In Jackson prison. John Miller.
charged with burglary also pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to serve
two years in Jackson prison.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
IN DETROIT

Michigan headquarters for the National
Progressive party convention in CHI
clgo, Aug b, have been reserved In
the Congress hotel. where Theodore
Roosevelt viii also be located. Al
EFFORT Is being made To have Roose-
Welt pay "A visit 10 Detroit on his way
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
Harold Dewitt Johnson AZ years old,
WAS arrested I'm the Michigan Central

depot, Wednesday, by Operative
O'Neill. of the Burns agency. and rc-
tectlve John Donovan. OF the local
bureau. llo has been sought fop
some time 10y the Burns detectives
on the charge of embezzling largo
SUM OF money from the Northern Pa
Cihc ticket office I'm Minneapolis
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
A. q. Pley del. secretary OF the New
York Tax Reform association. Will be-

one OF the speakers before the taxa
ton conference TO be held in Detroit.
sept 1919. under the auspices OF "A
Joint committee OF the Board OF Com
nierCe ana the common council II
Is expected that tax reform associa-
tion for Michigan will be formrrf=Hs-
result OF this conference. similar
organizations having been highly
successful i'm other states
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
Miss Mnrie Decker. No. ~ Garfield
blvd, (hIcnEO, Mns u MIIness Med

ntsday afternoon. In tac feder,l
court IN behalf OF Martin Powell.
wanted In New Westminster Il. c.. on.
tharst OF rohhlng a bank Miss
Decker identified postal cards. thar
tire prisoner had sent her from
various cities which would tend TO
show that ne could not have been
IL New Westminster at the time ar
the robbery. Miss Deckcrs mother
also Identified the cards The case
which Is before United States Extra
Cui6n Commissioner James V -
WILCOX, was adjourned until Aug. ~.
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01

job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., Is John R.-st
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
girl baby. about eight weeks old, was
IcI ON the frnnI lnnr .Icn Of AnIcn-

tine Jaroch's home. No Els Hancock
ave east, early "Wednesday evening
Jeroch's dog baIkcd furiouslY when
the child was deposited on the steps
and Jaroch came out In time 10 see
woman supposedly the mother of
the youngster, running down the
sidewalk. Jaroch took the baby into
his home and then notified the police
The latter took the infant 10 the
Momans Hospital and Infants home
There was no mark OF identification
aBOut the child
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
Instructions have been received from
Washington glNIng the local postOf-

Zee authorities wide discretion in re-
stricting tho delivery OF mail at the
general delivery window OF the post
ofhcC In the case OF minors the
postmaster can refuse 10 deliver mail
without an order from the parents or
guardians, and the general tendency
10 scrutiniZc the businesA done at the
general delivery window has already
caused falling on i'm the humble.
OF young fcoPlc OF tlashy appearance
VINO have been literally patroniz-
Ing IN
The Detroit times., 1912-08-01
YESTERDAYS N. Y. STOCKS

Reported for The Times by Hayden,
stone n Co, July 81:
Nnnp
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-12
COMPLETE RETURNS l. ON COUNTY VOTE Only Five Small Precincts to Be Heard From-Wets Majority Now 1,774. RECALL CLOSE HERE Graphic Succeeds in Giving Accurat
 Figures to Ets Readers ii.
 ter Much Trouble.
RECALL CLOSE HERE

The Graphic has gone to no little expense and much trouble to secure and tabulate the vote cast in Jefferson county on Monday. Up to l o'cloc,. th.s morning it has succeeded in se- curing the returns from the entire county, with the exception of five prec'ncts-Melton, 'Pastoria, Tallad- ega, the Grace box in Whiteville and the S3ringhill box in Whiteville. There was no election held at Rear hey in Barraque township. These lat ter precinct boxes have been brought in, but the judges and clerks failed to make an announcement of what they contained. It is not likely, however, that the ballots unreported will change the results to any ex- tent, except in one nstance-Amend- ment No. IA, the Recall measure, to carry in this county, but the other measures will stand as reported to- day.
 The total vote of the county as compiled in the Graphic office, in cludin2 that in the four city wards, is Ali. The remaining precincts will run the total vote of the county close to 1000.
 The following figures show the vote On the amendments, the acts and for the various candidates for state and county offices and Vaugine township office-that of constable:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-09-12
Rebels Take N Train,

Tucson, Ariz., Sept 11.--Carrying out his threat against the railroad. General Campa and 300 rebels struck the main line of the Southern Pacific of Mexico at Aguas Africa, eighteen kilometers at Nogales, and captured southbound train No. 12, which had left the border at il o'clock. The Pullman porter came back on a hand car bearing word to send an engine after the Pullman and day coach passengers. The rebels cap- tured the rest of the train.
 An unconfirmed report this evening states that Nogales has received threat of attack from rebels drifting in to receive federals coming from Ciudad JuareZ.