davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

II bricks were made larger. it would
save a great deal Of time and labor
In building. said . contractor, but the
standard has been set. and any change
would be attended by considerable In
convenience In England when bricks
were rrst made and up to sixty or sew
enty years ago. there was 4 tar on
bricks. and. in order TO esade IL, the
bricks we're made OF larger and larger
sizes These were used for cellars
and other concealed places. To stop
this fraud. an act was passed In the
reign Of George Ill., fixing the legal
size OF bricks Early in Queen Vic
toria's reign the tar was taken Oh. and
bricks may now be legally made Of any
size whatever. But any change from
the standard size would bring about
great Inconvenience All calculations
are made for building on this stand
ard size. and the London and other
building acts have practically fxed H.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Austria and Turkey. has changed the
situation in the Balkans. At present
II stands as I have portrayed H.
Great Britain. once the first factor o
Be considered. has sanken in in
fluence until she Is scarcely reckoned
with The panicky state II mind OF
the past year in Great britain has
Produced a situation in these parts
which neither Britishers nor Ameri-
cans view with satisfaction
Greece 10 Europe Turkey 10 Asis.
One who is studying the awaking
Of the older nations hI ds a striking
Illustration OF his main thesis In
Greece. OF all living nations except
China and Japan. Greece is the Oldest.
II once was the greatest Civilization
owes more to Greece than to any 9TH
er country. This point Is familiar to
every schoolboy. Monuments OF her
departed splendor are all about. they
constitute a large proportion Of the
worlds precious art treasures. But
Greece herself had become a mere
memory: her glory had departed. and
she had come to be spoken OF In the
past tense
within the lifetime Of old mca In
Athens = rev Greece has been born
Athens Itself has grown In less than
e~0fury from nothing to a modern.
reil%epg- beautiful city 4 2ae. 600 In
= otl11ts. The co-s.sast between IL
aEe Co7ztsnfinopie Is the contrast be-
tween Europe I'D Asia Here is or
der. cleanliness. uptodateness: there
Is helter-skeiter elutterarion. dirt and
arckaism- The European dress. the
familiar urban customs. and the gen
eral sense Of at-homeness. put the
sympathies Of the Traveller from Asia
At cnce with the Greeks
Ameries'- Influence Upon Greece
The new life Of the west has psg-
meated this old nation There Is a
constant interiov of thought between
Greece and Britain and America.
Three million dollars are sent here
annually By Greeks in the United
States Last year. from only one
American consular district in this
country. the number OF emigrants to
the United States amounted to one
per cent Of the entire population of
all Of Greece.
OF course. this Is a serious drain
upon the vital power OF the nation
But the Greeks abroad send and bring
back modern ideas. The labor union
is iourishing- saw It work on a
Russian steamer In the hsrbor. The
Russian oricer in charge Of the load
ing Of the cargo few into a passion
at one OF the hands. because the lat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
ROOSEVELT WILL NOT TALK
He VIII Bottle Self Up at Saganore
| Hill Residence.

Oyster Ray, y l.-Aiter a talk in
New York with James r Garfield, er-
secretary of the interior. and a leader
Of the Republican progressives OF Ohio.
ex-President Roosevelt returned to 0y--
ter Bay Friday night
Col Roosevelt has jus; one thing 10
say. IL was that he had no intention
of letting the public know what he
thinks about the selection of a Repub-
lean candidate for president.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Rations Are Short.

Kansas City, MO.-BeIo~ xsro TEN
Perxtures we're recorded all over the
Missouri valley Friday. Kansas reported
temperatures of IRON 20 below nero.
Musk suffering Was reported in the vest.
ern part of the state. Calls for aid
and provisions were received BY the state
pubhe utilities commission at Topeka
frou Southern Logan county TeIexrams
asserted that persons there were living
ON short Tstions. that stores we're -oll
out and that unless aid xas sent al
once there would BE- great suffering.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
LaFoIlette and Bryan Meet.

Washington.-Col- William J. Bryan
OF Nebraska and Senator Robert LaFoI-
lette of Wisconsin had conference at
the union station upon their loint arrival
IN the city, the former from the South
and the latter from the West. The
meeting between the three-times presi-
t.ential candidate Of the Democrats
party and the progressive Republican
VAS accidental, it i said No sooner wa.
it known that the progressive leaders
of their respective parties had come TO
gether than tongues began to wag and
third-party talk flew Thick and fa.,
about the hotel -.'4ors.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Foe Of Edue1tion Dead.

Chiezgo.-Riehard T. Crane, hesd o.
the Crane Company. and foe OF uI.iversi-
ties and higher educational institutions.
died at his home after three days' i'll
ness Nearly SO years old Mr. Crane,
who had been without the advantaze-or
disadvantages as he characterized it-of
training in univer-itieS, and had workei
hrs way TO the head of a large iron
working company, eontended all his life
that the college and the university we're
useless fixtures.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
At TaE NATIONAL cAnTQ
SHARP DEBATE IN sxxArE
Gevlands Ressnts Rezark sf RsA~v
Ceneernirr Dxmaesrn-z

Washington.-s~n&.ox N~wtx~s -
Nevada preeipitsted a bsssy a~A@4.
when he attempted 10 fsrr~ s%a -
senate his resoiasisa PrsvsA-e - .
legislative proxranns-
He sought in~@~cszaHy - haF~ a..
resolution zaz- tks zlzznss4~f 49,
nes-. with the rvszi- that ~ sz=ersar
discussioa took a vs8< rsng~. rsn~as
the eozpiieate.f sid - tA~ ssxsF -
report Of The tars< s.u4r< sasz - nu-sa
Itself also 4<zr~1
Speaking Of tho ku<-E- S~z# ~ R-~s
Of Misc-gri eAarzrtsszs-f = - - ua@ms
thoriz~d aad ifl-xany ruu.sens~k a.-es ?
whea S<nator >us-s<. saFRsrzn1 80
board. expr----f tAr Asv~ f4zs - -.
onn.nd.tss.s ~s.sss ~ .zaA~9-f %
lexisiAtioz- the Ns~.ssr- $780, sawi4aa
thai Ae wuus. nst p-rszsa 49, 49, wrs
20 tn kiz h-~ - sA.saat sfs - -
tariE o. azy sts-- vu~~<zs - ~
not h~l-Se cs-x--<. sAzszAt shassss1. -
funrfsnas
Whsz NJ Ne~tz@&s &-~4r-S y ~.
bss-a forty yeA-~ shzr. ~ es~r~ 49,
rAb~far1Er1 a r%11T~sET - -
S>ns,nr Gsllinr~r o4z.-k Hsassrar as -
snzstzezs of the wsssm@ $50 = rb~ -
Cie~eiand aszzisistra.s-zL - nsa~F as-a
the country ha< r-s@~~s . sazs -
get over Tat r-asrTss.L
--OA-- rs<pra.s-t Mr. Nssana
is aneiert kissorv-
1T ia not forsy ysz-s asa~
Mr.. C&Iiin<yr
The pru.o-~1izx as~@ a-<sfz-s
disrusSion <e~m NJ. Ns~
Senator RAil<y q T~xs. E-z
a charge BY tie ~su2As --u4n
representative rvs--1.n<azt haE
n failure. The T~rHa 49, ehaa
rre-s bad be~= <sv~~iaEr r=.suma~s
the Publie wiTi &z-szx IA p@-s to
years lie A13>i fA- rSansa rsaa
for --oz.- derzar~rs~s' tA.-r- ~.,N
been stiil sare er~rsiv- --ss-r--
Senator Nswi1.zts nnaaGfa-saE
tiou 70 eoussrs< IL rx-z2r4 o.
soasi r~e-~ts1. N- E4a~T
auy sueh ilfsnsscz
The ~euA:sr frum N~xr6a k.u- -
to b r-~poasikas fsr wMhsar -
that sad Nr. B.I~r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
uhCILN AND DAVIS STATUES
VIII Be Placed in the Hall of Fame BY
KeatEcky.

Louisville. ky.->p~ciaI Dispatches
from Washington and from kentueky's
state eaPi,ai-Frankfort--ay the state
legislature soon will have under formal
consideration a bill providing that the
blue grass commonwealth place in the
hall OF lame At Washington statues Of
Lincoln and jefferson Davis.
Kentucky, with its long list Of notable
men. has no representative 6gnre ~
statnry hall 4: Is pointed ont that la
asmueh a. the blue grass state was Oh.
birthplace of the two great leaders of
the Civil War, it rOsli. with p-opriety.
place statues 4 both Lincoln and Davis
in the hall of fame.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Stnke in Couxrrxs

Washington.-For the first time in the
history Of the government labor strike
heid up the machinery of congressional
legislation Monday. The house commit
tee steBogrzphers refused to work BE-
cause the aerounts committee reduced
their compensation rrom 25 to Is eeHts
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Ticket Agent Held Up

Macon. Gs--whiIe checking up M,
days receipts P. H. Smith, ticket agent
at the union station, was held Up BY two
white men, who made their escape with
bet ween 81 500 and $4,000 in cash. The
robbers overieck~s ~ sacks eontsinin1
about s3Hr snith'< arte-t;os
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Stallo Sisters Snenaer.

New York--Thst the StalIo sister.
managed to spend $4,000 a year NOR.
than their income from the AIexand
Mcdonald fortune, was the state,
made in court BY Charles H. Stou
yer for the girls father, Edmu
Srallo, in explanation of his ref
turn over vouchers relating to
position Of the estate until he
reeomPensed for money advap
Stallo TO meet the demzu
daughters Stoll says Stai
him for funds to meet .h
his daughters.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
REV. RICHESON
CONFESSES CRIME
ADMITS SENDING AVIS LINNELL
POISON AS MEDICINE.
Under the Lashinss of Remorse Is Suf
fering the Tortures Of the
Damned

Boston, M@s-.-The Rev. Clarence v.
I. Riehe-on confessed his guilt Of the
murder OF his former sweetheart, Avis
Linnell Of Hyanis, in a document male
public by his counsel. The confession
declares that the accused j. guilty of
the oIen-e OF which he is charged which
Is murder in the first degree.
Whether Riehe-on will pay the ex-
treme penalty which. under the Ma-s@-
ehu.ett- statutes. il death in the electrie
chair. no court Official cared to predict.
The confession was as follows:
Boston, January ,. 1912.
John L. Lee. ESQ. Wm. A. Morse, Esq,
Philip X. Dunbar, Esq.:
-Gentlemen-Deeply Penitent for my
sin, and earnestly desiring. a. far as in
my power lies to make atonement.
hereby confess that am guilty Of the
Ofen>e Of which stand indicted
Il am moved to this course BY no in
tueement of self-beneht or Ieniency.
keinous a. - my crime. God has not
Wholly abandoned me, ami my conscience
and manhood. however deprave and
bIighted. will not admit Of my still fur
ther wronging by a public trial her whose
pure young life have destroyed.
Under the lashings Of remorse have
Suffered and am suffering the tortures
Of the damned In this fird a measure
Of comfort In my mental anguish 1
recognize that there l. -tiII. by the mercy
- ~ Master -orne remnant of ths df-
Odne-s still lingering
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
5y wilLIAm r. ELLIS.

Alnenz<~-if war does not come
thin stx weeks. 1t probably win rot
er1s for sir months. because Of the
aSEcuity OF moving troops in winter
] expect IL to come By the un-
announced INVASION Of Thesszly By
Turkish troops-
That Is the essence Of a report that
may be found in the secret archives
of - isast two xovernmsLtz- More
sr bsss IL upon the highest an
thor .ty that a recent dcszier contains
rot only the foregoing alarming stats
Tent but also the substance OF tie
rros which Turkey vfn exzc-
Tely huge indemnity. the ee-zso
large part Of Thessaly. and the
armament and neutralization Of
sece By the powers At the sane
=. Crete viii be given up By Tur.
for the turbulent island f. only
.ppIe Of discord. Of which the OF
IA empire will be glad to be rid.
. hen Il can DO so gracefully.
As 10 the outcome Of this inevitable
war. the opinion OF one diplomat with
whom I talked is that Turkish troops
viii be in Athens in just the time that
IT takes them to march from the from
tier
Greece In = Blue Funk.
Greece Is scared cold IL was a
surprise to me. i confess. to find
everybody here 90 sure that the CON
niet Is not only certain. but also that
II is near. In Constantinople I dis
covered no signs Of an immediate pur-
pose TO have IL out with Greece. Nv
Judgment was. and is. that the Young
Turks have trouble enough at home
for the present Their own house
needs to be set in order; and I can
not agree with the careful observers
over here Who think that the best
cure OF Turkeys internal Ills would
Be short and easy war. Greeks lis
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

tened with incredulous hope when |
told them Why thought hostiiities re-
mote Even the new hero Of the ma
ton. venizellos. late prime minister
cf Crete. to whom all Greece looks as
a deliverer, fervently told me that he
hopes my optimism is warranted. so
that Greece may have more time to
make ready.
A nation scared is not a pretty
sight The thrill which a traveller
feels as for the first time he looks
upon the Acropclis. and the other
magnificent ruins of Greece's ancient
glory: or as he stands on the top OF
the Parthenon and looks OF in one
direction 10 Marathon. and In another
10 SaIamls. must give way TO quite
different sentiments as he observes
the presentday population Of the city
suffering from bad case OF nerves.
aware Of its own inability to fight.
and momentarily expectant of news
Ct Turkish invasion
The two hopes which the people
cherish. and repeat to one another re
assuringiy. are that the powers win
prevent war: and that an alliance Is
.ow assured with the onee-hated
neIghbor. Bulgaria which is a fight
ing force not to be despised- The men
In high place. who are informed upon
what goes on behind the scenes in
Near Eastern politics. also say-and
they doubtless are right in this-thaf
Russia has of1cered and drilled the
troops Of Bulgaria. Servia and Monte
negTo. in the latter case even suppiy-
ing The equipment for the $4,000 troops
immedIztely available. When the mo-
ment comes for action. and IL cannot
loaE be DELAYED. for this splensidly ft
kcdy Of men Is spelling for
Fnsn1a wiz throw this fore
Nosle4- and in support
-rra-r--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Wolf Invaded cstv.

Nuskogee, Okla.-Stsrved and driven
to desPerztio@ BY the bitter cold, ice
and snow, wolf invaded the street.
of Auskogee and snatehed from the
hands OF Ht,le girl package of fresh
meat
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Macon, Cap. II. Smith, the znion
station agent who was found bound and
gagged in bis effier and reported that
he had been robbed of about 1000. con
f-ssed to the theft.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
ID to Ii.e onIr berens-

ome prisou's walls might. in
.-.lsiI measure. redeem my sinful past,
help some other de<pairing soul and. at
last. find favor with my Col
You are instrueted TO deliver this To
the district attorney or to the Judge of
the court. Sincerely yours.
CLARENCE V. T. RICHESON.-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Psdueah- ky--Chasing a rabbit on
to the iee that had formed over slough.
Murray A. knight ventwed out on the
thin coating. which broke. and he wa.
drowned in seven feet Of water.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
wireles. ssoo Mites.

Key west, Fia.-A wireless uss.srs
sss picked up from the stearask;e Sierra
in the Pacific ocean At an estiustss dis
tance Of $500 miles from the Key West
q: stion-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

ter could not understand Russian. He
ordered the interpreter to discharge
him. whereupon all the steyedores left
The ship within 1--WE minutes. The
poverty Of the country is being amel-
iorated. and compulsory education is
general everywhere. although far too
large proportion Of the curricula Is
devoted to Ancient Greece
This influence of the Greece Of
twenty-five centuries ago is at once a
perricious end 4 noble force in the
life OF the nation Everybody is post
ed upon who was who in the cycles
b. C. Antiquities are guarded most
carefully The beautiful Acropolis
overshadows the life of the nation
Models OF tie great statues are found
In most buildings. I saw a moderate
sized house which had three great
Greek figures on top Of the front xaIl-
1t IS The dream OF even the bootblacks-
who swarm the streets in such num-
bers. that the old days will come
again
Unfortunately. this passionate Ioyal-
" to the old heroes and the old ideals
is not accompanied by loyalty to the
present rulers and leader. The hold
Of the royal house upon the nation is
yery tenuous indeed. No political
leader can command q national fol-
lowing for any considerable length Of
time.
The present-day Greek has no capac.
ity for decentralization and discip-
line Even the army and navy, as
the bloodless revolution" Of a year
ago showed. is completely democrat
lied With all his devotion to patri-
otic ideals. the Greek has not Iearped
how to keep quiet and do what he is
sold In support OF his leaders and
~suacity for o.
efficiency
tlpid fellow.
his Greek
to o5ey -
non. Per
9ece has
cEt Of
tt-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
no~ aindus obtain FIre.

Fire is obtained for the important
Hindu ceremony Yanga by curious
method. says a writer in the Strand
Magazine, matches not being consfd-
cred holy. The priest holding the two
ends Of piece Of cord eofled around
q vertical rod. the lower end Of which
fits into q groove cut IN the block OF
wood on which the rod rests. BY .
churning motion causes 1t to rotate
very rapidly. It being meanwhile kept
in position By means OF q horizontal
handle with hole in which the rod
turns The friction between the rod
and the lower block Of wood after a
short time sets fire to the latter. This
IRE. by timely nourishmenf. is devel-
oped into a glorious fame The in
strument is considered very sacred By
the orthodox Hindus- They. Of
course. kept grumbling all the while
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Says Treaty vita er-sf B=emn A.
tsnxEnr AAx..

Wassin<foa--FAsssF r4.sz1asx sa.a -
,dmIuistrztsaa x1z ksus.6-~1sz So o.
sntsHgiinx afffsz-- zixA c--ss 49,
Senator Hitrh~se< 81 N~~~aa - -
foor Of tie -~ra.s. x~=z.zuu-d -. -.
po-ed arsstrassns tr~4sE 49, ssas ssa~
try He d~rss--f tA~ Fzzs So s-s
the Pr~-i4s.. - .vSsssz -szm -
ers 10 a kixA eusu-s sf .r4s~-aas
out the eozsszf 81 sA~ s-uass So saa.
iusioaAry Az& 4z@x-rNsusz ~ ae
treaty, ~ sasl ~~ssf -
tiOnis tin<As.srex ss-zsra aa4 sa
zzsI re>szi1 -s<---ss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
C1eAAkNG
l[1Si};SSs l[1S$SRSSES s

Tresnhies Under War Clouds
ssd Of Turkish Invssicn the su-
e sentirent Anors hieIIeres
, From American Greeks.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
the syssern prNsss
rou~r~

PN1&
The p-<~ss~ss s-zlf
eumni<sinners = ns<
dIfferen<~s 80 Hrsss-Ess
rultiag es1xxftzs5anr1
the p~opl< of ~ r-n-s
sisted That , -
est intsrpr-e4sNz -
What the Fasss k
at = the t-sy
a devire 70 P-ru
anc>. by ezr.s~~
treat. with-oszs Fs~a
with the rsvsrsu
snd u ay sV1
must Bss1 ta. En
20. an estaaxe-~rz
in the for<i<z s
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Back to the Bush Leagues.
We don't hear much about Omar
Khayyam more
x Re. what team was be
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Big Fire At CO,


Columbia. & G.
entire block in A,S
Columbia and ind
mated at 500, 600.
astrous eonfIazrztio
\tovn was laid in a.
Near Of the Civil v
l.5o0 Actor
N;eAgo--Fifteen
ses, ii is est
r., are SEE
The nr
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11
Al, \ ,

Abl b
ssEAE
A@
-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1912-01-11

Austin, Tex--I date <r-
eerebro spin ngitis
ported &c e boa,
North
eoxerirs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

At last the people of Illinois
have awakened and decreed that
poverty shall no longer separate
mother and child. The legisla-
ture has recognized the home as
at least equal to the institution,
and has provided the same finan-
cial aid for the child cared for in
the former as in the latter.
Under the new law the work
of the Judge of the juvenile court
in behalf of the dependent child
is far more congenial and salts
factory. There is less of conflict
between his duties as judge and
his feelings as a man. The OPP
portunity now given to keep the
home intact and the family circle
unbroken, and to unite rather
than separate the mother and
child materially lightens the bur-
den of providing for the depend
ent child.
The plan of keeping children
in their homes with their par
ents, when they are living and
fit, commends itself to all. The
great and good work being done
by institutions and associations
for dependent children will still
go on. There Is work for all, for
SO long as poverty exists we will
have our dependents-men, wom-
en- and children, and each genera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
|MAYORWOULO
/ FINE FARMERS
PROPOSES THAT THEY PAY
LICENSE OF So FOR TRAD
ING IN TACOMA.

The mayor thinks that every
farmer who comes to town to sell
his wares ought to be fined for
doing it.
He proposed to the council this
morning that every farmer who
comes to the city and attempts
10 sell his goods direct to the
consumer so as to save the mid
dleman's profit shall be compelled
to first come to the city hall and
take out a license and pay IS.
He advocates this because the
license inspector complains that
he cannot tell farmers who are
peddling from hucksters, who are
required to take out license.
But 1t will probably not be
adopted.
1t Is not likely Tacoma will
start the innovation of filming
farmers for coming to town to
trade.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18

tion will have to solve the prob
lem of their care.
Institutional care, however ex-
cellent, must give way to a
mothers care when such care is
possible.
This new law from an economi-
cal standpoint appeals to the tax
payer. 1t materially reduces the
expense now incurred in the care
of dependent children. Institu-
tions organized under the indus
trial and draining school laws of
Illinois can demand of the county
$40. A like sum of money is
sufficient to provide for child
at home. Where there are a
number of children in one family
a smaller amount for each child
suffices.
Many groups of fatherless chill
dren with poverty stricken moth
ers come to the Juvenile court
Actual experience has taught us
that these children can be hap
PLY and well provided for at
home with the mother, much
cheaper than in institutions.
The county of Cook pays out
each year approximately $4,000
to institutions for the care of de-
pendent children. 1t must be
conceded that this is money well
spent. How much more readily
and willingly should the county
and the state provide money to
secure a mothers care for the
child and to preserve the home
for both. Surely this is a wise
expenditure of the peoples money
to thus conserve the welfare of
the mother and the child, and ad-
vance the interests Of good citi-
zenship and the cause of human
ity.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
SON-IN-LAW SHOT
FOR A LION

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. IS. =
Shooting at what he supposed IN
the darkness to be a mountain
lion, Oscar M. Hunt Of Los An
geles shot and mortally wounded
his son-in-law, Max Smith Bre-
dell, also of Los Angeles, early
today on q ranch near here.
Brezell was married to Hunts
daughter two weeks ago and ac-
companied his father-in-law on a
prospecting trip. The young man
was rushed to hospital but died
before medical attention could be
secured.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-09-18
FOR
COL. OROZCO

Ell PASO, Texas, Sept. Is. -
Preliminary extradition warrants
against Colonel Pascual Orozco,
sr., father of the rebel leader, are
filed today with the local United
States commissioner by the Mexi-
can consul at Ell Paso. Orozco,
ST., who Is held with six others at
Presfdio, Texas, will have the
charge of murder entered against
him, 1t is said, growing out of the
execution of number of federal
spies in Juarez, Mexico, last June.