davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
INJURY RUNS NH
IN 1888 At JUN
Fastest Time for Djst,
During Meeting Is Made
Handicap Winner.
CROSSOVER WINS ID
Anofalho, Quoted at d
Repeats Recent Victory
the Fifth Event.
CROSSOVER WINS

JUAREz. Jan. 25.-Injury, fayosl
betting, easily won tho handIczo.'
mile event. the feature Of the q
Juarez today, incidentally runnin<
fastest mile OF the meeting. steppIs|
distance In 1888 flat. Weather
track fast. Results:
First race. mile and a furlong-D1
tent, los GTaplinl; to 5, won;
ney Oldfield, 10 (Estep). 3 to 1
Time, 1853 3-5. Fern L.. RempanL
Arlington, The Peer. Sam Barh1r
Angus and Lomond also ran.
Second race. selling, five and 4
furlongs-Hazel G., 100 (Selden),
won; Helen n, 100 (Gross), 8 TO 4
ond, Mabel King. 95 (HIlD, 90 10 I
Time. 1907 3-5. Modern PrisciIa.
ness, Homesick. Hugh Gray, Biz
Old Crow, Brack Bonita: Sir Wa
Hartridge, Jack Rain. John He'd
Third race. six furiongs-FlyInr
steps, 10S (Taplin). 2 to /. WOO;
Finn. 10s (Molesworth), 6 to /. Il
Uncle Ben. 1o7 (SmalD, s to
Time, ia Marie Emily. IiIilo,
right. Labold and Butter Ball alpa
Fourth race. one mIle--InjuFy,.
(Gross), to 8. won. Arasee, lo8
lin). 2 TO l, second: Meadow. I25 q
worth, 5 to 2, third. Time, l:A
Louis also ran.
Fifth race, five and a half fuh4
Amohalko, 100 Murray. to !.
Gift. l02 (Callahan). 4 to !, q
Mapdadero. 10s (Molesworth).
third. Time. LOS 20. The visItegl'
II: Sam Connor, Masalo. Droni and.
VIII also ran.
Sixth race. selling, one mile
over, l01 fRuxton). to I. won:
Rock. los fCellahan). 70 /, second
Ing. Feet. 107 (BoreD, 2 to I. third
l;3S 10. Doncaster and Juan also
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Today's Entries at Juasel.

JCAREZ, Jan. 26.-Entries for q
row:
First race, selling, two-yeas'
three and a half furlongs-sQpeen
Turf, 100: Tidy Wolf. Rosa RAble
derest. Maud McGee. Josie Lee, lNt
Jay. l08; Nclie Forty. Casanova q
"a: Beulah Nc, ll0; Maggie Cunnia|
Second race. selling. mile-BooBsl
Tie. 95, Dottie B., %; Velsinl, 100
Relief. 'Kiddie Lee, 1903: Pedro.
Jos; Onatassa. 10S: Wicket. llo;
lis.
Third race. selling, flllies and q
slx furlongs-"Decesarion, Ferror9
F1eeting Fashion. "a; sLlllie Lew
Ale Merchmont (ran as Ala ~
IWalani, Tend erbloom, l04; Belle z
Way, sChllla. 1907; Zool, l0?, Keep
Ing. Little Jane. liz.
Fourth race. handicap, six ful?
DR., Dougherty. .l0S; Flying VOL
Lackrose. Irish Gentleman. kooten1'
Pride OF Lismore, 126.
Firth race. selling. five and hq
longs-Isom, 81: sMoralight. 80: My0
ss; Golden Ruby, lol; Phil ConIsf|
salvage, Tallow Dip, Lyte knignL
nual Interest. Toy Boy. Hidden
John II. Sheehen. lo7; Waner, an
ia: Hex. III.
Sixth race. selling. one r,lle-'ce|
cleor. os; ED Keck. 100: Ocean
l03. Tom Franks. Jack LaXsou, pSn
Gus March. lo5; Lotta Creek, !os; y
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
HABEAS CORPUS WRIT
DISMISSED BY COURT

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Ths writ OF ha
oeas corpus secured on behalf OF John
McNamara, alias Australian Mack" was
dismissed BY United States Judge Hougb
today. McNamar is wanted In Canada
on the charge Of robbing the branch OF
the Bank Of Montreal at New Westnln-
ster, B. G., OF S375.o0o in cash, negotIa-
bic notes AND notes unsigned.
Mcnamara was arrested hero early in
January and turned over to the federal
authorities. Then his attorney secured
The writ OF habeas corpus now dismis Sc q
because Commissioner Shields refused to
commit NcSpmsra to bail.
when the matter came up before the
commissioner Today on motion OF the
British consulate, II was adjourned until
Monday. awaiting further depoeitions
from tho attorney general OF British
Columbia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Inclined 10 overdo bis work and Delaney
TILED hare lo kcea the then champion
under restraint. Ono day while Corbet,
was being massaSed after his road work
Billy noticed Jim's particularly jaded ap-
pearance.
You surely didn't 20 az. far as YOU
did yesterday, Jim?" asked Delaney
Il went a lot farther" gasped Cor
bett denaDtly. and Delaney turned his
eyes TO the ceiling and shook his head
mournfully, He felt that Corpett was
pursuing the course known among train
ers and pugtlists as leaving his filht
or the road.
The sum Of II all Is that Billy De-
lsney Sas conscientious TO a fault, in ad =
dition 20 possessing rare judgment OF
pugilistic excellence and knowledge OF
handling men thai placed him far above
his fellows.
Bllb's fulI name was William Francis
Delaney. He vas native OF Nev York
wntro he was born January 3, 1854. ne
came TO Oakland In the early seven ties
and mado his home there ever since His
cvsry-dey life was simple and straight
forward and about his last request was
that his. friends refrain frou sending
flowers 10 his funeral.
Delsneys remains will be eremated
a widow. Mrs. Jeasie Delaney. sur
wives him, and there are three sisters
residing In the east.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
UTAH GIRL FAILS IN
ATTEMPT TO MARRY

GRAND JUNCTION. Colo, AIN. 25
After riding forey miles on horse-
back, then taking a train, that she
might clope with Robert Courtright
Agnes Wearings. a Dewey. Utah. girl
was disappointed today when she
found that they were unable 10 secure
q marriage license in this city. The
girl told Clerk Charles Jones that she
was II but be had already received a
letter from her parents, saying that she
was but IS years Of age. nd so he de.
cliued to issue the license. The girl TO.
turned home 10 her parents on this
mornings train. very much disaplzm
mornings Grain very much d,sap.
pointed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Attell Suspended by
Boxing Commission
Accused Pugilst Makes Definite CHARGES Against
0Rourke and Club Surgeon Who
Treated Hand
BY International News Service.


TEW YORK Jan 2Invegation by the state athletic
for the last days this resulted
ca order supending Abe Atte feaherweght
st from boxing IN this state for period of months
The commission found him guilty of taking and aing his
bout with Knockout Brown before the National Sporting
January is.
Danny Goodman Aels second also suspended
months the conditions charges giving commits
sion false testimony at the inquiry.
The commission the further
investigate the National Sporting club The the
evidence seemed to warrant it. The boxing commissioners John
}. Dixon and Frank O'Nei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Charleston Entries.
CHARLESTON. y. c.. Jan

CHARLESTON, y. c.. Jan ~
tries for Fridays races;
First race, two furlonEs,
Sprightly Miss. Cedar Green ana
Avano. coupled as the Num- entI.
Lady, Fieela. liz. and FaseeS
as the Holland entry. ElholpulE'
massee. Gowell, I1e and Marsho'1
coupled as the Weaver entry. 4
Porter. 1l2; Little Dad Nick
southern Shore, 10. "A
Second race. six furlonEs; -
Golden Treasure, 100; Winning =
Cheer Up. 100: Refine Margot. soi ="
roval. Kaufman. l05.
Third race. seven furlonPs. rufss
bone. %. Sticker. i12; Helen baf''
Font, l05: Idleweiss, 104. :. a..
Fourth racc. five and hali w. +
selling Dominica, Helen Scott w.
beth Harwood. III: Yncs. Fpf.
Wells. i02: Sir Edward. il6; W.
%: Red Bob. %; Nello. So. =.
FIFTH race. six furlongs, selIinsr
lo2; Bell Clem. Short Order, 20
los: j. c. Core. loS; Camel
William, 1l0. 49,
Sixth race. ono mile. ssIn
conda. 1oi: Montaenie. Rock Csss'i;|
Roseburg H. 90: sligo. 10S. bores' I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Philippines INQUIRY.

w AsHlHGION, Jan. a5.-Tho bor. .
srod,a auoPted unanimously a resolut}on ~
oaussa r.S',, oy Representative Cox ef oh1o
plets statep .ne presidsnt 10 submi, a com.
patton OF the Philippines. '"e occu-
here Is universal demand IN 49,
disbursy,or diby ,or detailed Information Of these
,pp,ne lslands.' said Mr. Cox, W. MI
nessr re mao any figures anywhere nc,re nave
preaching the total cost hcdr ap-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Coach Stagg Defeated,

By International News Service.
CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Coach Stages an
nouncement that he Is too Ill to attend
the western conference tomorrow is inter
preted on all sides 10 mean that h.
realizes his opposition to summer base.
Doll VIII be vetoed. A movement wa
directors ineligible TO board membersbin
a hot fight Is expected. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
BILLIARD MATCH
LASTS TWO MONTHS

Wally Brinkworth first: W. Buchanan
second. and Fred GriGlths, third, were
the winners OF billiard match which
ended last night after having lasted two
months. In the beginning there were
thtfty-six entrants, Prizes were given
the three winners, all Of whom felt much
elated by their victory Their friends
are advisting them to turn profession
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
TALLY JOHNS WILL
BOX JIMMY REAGAN

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 25-Jack Nc
Donough manager for Taliv Johns.
champion Montana featherweight, an
nounced tonight that he had signed his
man for match with Jimmy Reagan OF
San Francisco In Butte, February IL. The
lads Will box at 129 pounds at s o'clock
der the auspices OF the Copper City Ath-
letlc club and will be n sx-round bout
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
RUELBACH SIGNS
WITH CUBS AGAIN

CHICAGO. Jan. .s-PIteh.r IA
kueiesch, on whom President Murnhv az
nc chicago Nationals asked waivers and
whom Murphy threatened TO ssIl 10
minor league club. signed n years con-
tract with Murphy today at the pitcher,
o~n uerns. Ruslbaoh vas reported 10 h-e
Negotiating With the outlay IeaRne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Wrestler II Injured.

htSON CITY, Ia, Jan -s-The
wrestling match between Paul Penn OF
Mason Clty and Bert Blair OF Sioux
Falls. s u. Tor tho middiewelgf, honoFs
of the northwest, cania 10 an end tonight
In toEntY-lvc minutes. when Blair re
csIycd q rsTcrc blow on tho neck as the
result % gofnE over the stage. Phyni
-laus Ssy his condition Is critical. Pphn
rze awarded the decision
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
CLEVER BOXER WINS
FROM A SLUGGER
BY international News Service.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 25.-In one of the
prettiest battles staged In Cleveland this
winter. Kid Graves OF Milwaukee won
at the Moose club tonight. Graves, who
was substituted for Yankee Schwartz,
gave one OF the cleverest exhibitions OF
boxing shown before any OF the local
cluos In some time. Skora. on the other
hand. at times threw science TO the
winds and, boring in, tried TO end mat
ters with a punch that failed to land
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Tigers Release Seven.

DETROIT, Mich. Jan. 25.-seven mem
bers OF the Detroit Americans were re-
leased today. Outhelder Drake, Infelder
Lathers and Pitcher Lively go to Provi-
ocnSe in trade for Outfielder Perry.
The same club secured by outright
release Catcher Schmidt. Pitcher Renter
and Catcher Reynolds Ralph Stroud has
been released 10 Buffalo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
PACkEY AND YOUNG
ERNE MATCHED
BY International News Service.

LADELPUfA. Jan. o5.-One Of the
most important boxing matches OF the
year was arranged this afternoon when
Packey Mcfarland was matched with
Young Erne OF Philadelphia at tho Ma
tional club February !. They agreed 10
make 1873 pounds gt o'clock Since the
miserable showing Erne made against
Mcfarland one year ago today. ne has
been anxious for chance 10 retrieve
his reputation. Erne's phenomenal work
OF the past six months has restored him
In public favor. When the present match
was suggested Erne Jumped at the op-
portunity and he promises TO reverse the
result Of the previous meeting.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Lefce Challenges Boxers.

Pysvats Harry Lefco c. Fort Douglas
Challenges ans l@t-pouud boxer IN the
state TO box In public or private for
suitsole inducements. Corporal Rurie
Barton or Fort Douglas Is Lefco's man
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Stakeholder for Fight.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Alderman A. T..
Teirney. president of the Three r.
league. Will be the stakeholder OF the
hght between Jack johnson and Jim
Flynn. II was decided today. BY Febru-
ary is each OF the principals must have
posted $4,000 and the promoters $50 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Calls Champion an Idiot. y

Once At Earbln Springs when Jenries
insisted on doing road work during a
particularly torr!d spell OF weather De-
laney gazed after the big fellows form
as 70 disappeared in the dust and mur-
INJURED. My God. the man Is an Id
lot"
When Jim Coroett vas training for
Bob Fftzslmmons Al shaws sprinns nesr
Carson. there was friction OF the same
kind that prevailed At Hardin later
Corbett. who waa notably n>rvous was
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Factory DestYoyed

brick EiKi6a93 saildns Jsn a.s,,:S ,::sSrhs ay...,ory
20. wholesale wall paper deai.sC C'reH
C.. wI Lake street. was wrsckeJ ~
are eany today The loss IA cs,irn,, oy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
Trendall Va. Ritchis

81. LOUIS Jan. .s-IIaYry TrsndaIi
ler @ iate last night for Pittsburs where he
VII ughi Willie Richie. the Chicago
Bear Cat. on the might Of February I,
Ihey ara signed 10 so ton rounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
westsrner Joins ouaksr.,

PiiiLApELPIitA, Jan. zs-Ben Hunt.
a pitcher of Sacramento Cal. chih tods,
signed a contract 10 play with the local
nsuonal League team next year. Fred
seek last years substitute outAelder.
siso haa signed for the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

Make IL point 20 kesp posted re.
gardlns the Wants each day-there's n a
vast deal OF interest in them for thou.
sands Of readers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved By the insertion OF
a little want "sd" in The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind. $50.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
s35.Oo-Los ANGELES
AND RETURN.

Via Salt Lake Route February ~
turn limit 81 Iays. Tickets and ip'
ton l69 SO. Main st.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-26
SPECIAL RATES.

To Provo via Salt Lake Rorse.
on sale Jan. goth, 31st,. Fen. -
and 3rd. Return Feb. 4th. Conis7
Horticultural, .Dairymans S1
Farmers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
REBELS SURROUND
 HUNDRED AMERICANS
MINISTER WEITZEL WIRES STATE APARTMENT OF UPRISING IN
 VICINITY OF NICARAGUA.
British Official Wires His Government That Lives of Foreigners Are
 in Grave Danger.

Washington, Aug. 3O.-One hundred Americans surrounded by rebels and cut off from all communication with the outside world, are in grave dan ger in Matagalta, Nicaragua, accord ing to cable dispatch received by the state department from American Minister Weitzel at Managua today.
 Matagalta is eight miles from the Nicaraguan capital and there is no railroad in the town, which is in the center of d rich coffee growing dis trict. The British vice consul at Mata- galta sent the following message: "The local authorities are doing all in their power to guarantee life and lat)oerty but the circumstances make this difficult. Certain elements we'll known for their rank hostility have frequently expressed evil intentions toward foreigners. Should this ele- ment gain control of the revolution in th ueighborhood of Matalgata I be- l;evc the lives and property of His Majesty 5 subjects as we'll as those of all other nations would be in grave danger
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
ROOSfYELT TALKS
 TO 5000 PEOPLE
BULL MOOSE LEADER SAYS DEM. UCRATS AND REPURLiasANS ARE STR RiDDLiNG THE
 TRUST ISSUE.
Comes Ont For Woman Suffrage and Explains Wfy He Fay0rS Vote
 For Fair Sex.

St. Johnsbury, Ye. Aug. 3O.-The Trust atsitade Of the Democratic and Republican parties was scathingly as sailed by Colonel Roosevelt in a. speech here tonight on the village green, winding up a tireless day of stumping. The ex4President de- nounced the two parties as straddling the problem of controlling the eorpor- ations.
 During his speech here tonight, heard by 5,0o0 people, the Colonel explained wy he was So recently converted to woman suffrage. He came Out unequivocalllg for the right of women to vote. Roosevelt began his day with a speech at S.. Albans, where he renewed his attack on Sen ator Penrose, John D. Archiboid and the whole Standard Oil crowd
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
GOVERNOR WILSON
 TO SPEAK ON LABOR
TO MAKE HIS FIRST CAMPAIGN SPEECH AT BUFFALO OK
 MONDAY-LABOR DAY
Spoke Tc Farmers At Red Bank. N J., YeSterday-Writ;ng Buffalo
 Speech.

Sea Girt, N. J., Aug. 90.-Gover- nor Woodrow Wilson divided his time today between the annual Monmouth county fair at Red Bank, N. J., and the completion of his frs campal gn speech in the state, ill Buffalo, on Labor Day.
 The governor addressed huge crowd of farmers at the county ia r devoting his remarks to agricultural, topics and the tariff as ly affects the farmer.
 Governor Wilson will make his principal speech Monday in Brauns Park, Buffalo, early ill the afternoon. lit will be a labor speech. He will air his views on labor and labor leg is!ation enacted by the New Jersey legislature during his term as gov ernor. It is believed he viii m lE , several speeches as the occasion de- mands.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
ANNUAL RIFLE,
 PRACTICE ENDS
Beebe Shoot Gives State Guard Oupo-. tunity 10 Establish d
 New Record.

Little Rock, Aug. 30-The annual rifle practice of the First Regiment, Arkansas National Guard was con eluded at Beebe Friday, and the last battalion, consisting of the companies from Joneshoro, Black Rock, Piggott and Magazine departed for their homes. The first honors of the Beebe shoot went to Go M., of Blythe vile, commanded by Capt. Curtis ! Little, Forty-five out of 61 members of the company qualified as marks men, establishing a new record for the Guard, Second honors went to the Magazine company, commanded by Capt c. R. Hall, who qualified 20 marksmen, one expert and two sharp
 shooters. The officers say it was one of the best shoots ever held in the state.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
Government and Scientists Believe That Big Mexico Town is Soon to Be
 Destroyed
PEOPLE ARE WARNED
FisSnres In Streets and SnIphnrous Flames Alarm City Rests OH
 Crater of Slumbering Volcano.

GatalaIaiara. Mexico, Aug. 3o=- Waning 6as been issued t9 thls. tda ger nd aity h the rapub1ia with popnlation of 150,0oo that i is to Ee destroyed by a v1aneo. Th9 warning ia gwen in all seriousness Ly he government through he sics- mograph branch of the national ob- scrvatCTy at Mexico city
 Seven scientists, who spant ;le latter par of July and the frs week in August here, have issued report following the 3i0 earthquakes which have shaken Guadalaiara ill t&e past three mGntAs that the town is built on the crater of a slumbef'ing voi- Car9. Increased sulphrroHs tunes escaping from Assures forn in the citys streets by he quakes and inc bursting out of several hot springs lead to the investigation which sheW- cd that 39G feet beneath the surface of 9he earth there is d seathing crater whose las eruption was about 1,S00 years ago.
 The men from the observatory ean- nut state when the eruption will take place but they believe it to be with in year. Their report urges that the city be vacated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
MORE TROOPS TO BE
 SENT TO THE BORDER
Signal Corps From Cheyenne, Wyom- ing To Re Ordered Out Al Re.
 quest of General SNeeyer.

Washington, Aug. 30.--That a sig nal corps company from Cheyenne, Wyo., should be sent tc the Mexican border tomorrow seemed probable from conditions at the war deparf- ment tonight. Brigader General Steever at Fl Paso asked for a company to guard the Arizona from tier and General Wood will probably send men from Cheyenne.
 The rebels are reported to have advanced on El Eigre and cut the telephone and telegraph wires be- tween there and Douglas, Ariz. About 200 refugees, including dozen Americans, have arrived at Douglas.
 Frank Curtis and Arthur Cunning ham, the two Americans reported 10 have been surrounded by the rebels in Sonora, have reached this side of the line
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
CfT INJUNCTION
 AGAINST CITY Owners of Bluff City Prop erty Appeal to Chancery Court to Preserve
 Factory Site.
WOULD OPEN STREETS
Owners of Sine Say lrreparable Iniurv Would Re Done Them If
 Officials Act.

In the Jefferson chancery court yesterday afternoon Judge J. N. Elllo,t, at the request of Attorneys DanaEer and Danaher and Coleman and Can't, counsel fo rthe Valley Land Company, the Merchants and Planters Bank ard the Simmons Na- tional Bank, issued temporary in- Junction against the City of Pine Bluff, Mayor A. c. Jordan and City Engineer Frank R. Allen, rest1ainlng the city CT any of it's officials or agents from opening Ash, Locust and Plum streets and running them through the property known as the old site of the Bluff City Lumber Company, in the western part If inc city. The plaintiffs ask that the in- junction be made perpetual, and the case will be heard by Judge Elliott within the next few weeks.
 In their petition the plaintiffs s:ate that they are owners of all the land lying West of Mulberry street, North of Fourth avenue and southeast of the right of way of the Cotton Bell railroad, and also the triangular piece of ground bounded by Third avenue on the North, the Branch Normal College on the West and the Gotten Belt railroad on the South and Eas.
 It is charged that the city officials pretend that Ash, Locus and Plum streets should be eXteGdad through the property and that the city has title to the ground, if ii is extended The city recites the plaintiffs, threat ems to move all the buildings and other property of the plaintiffs, grade the streets and open them up for public travel.
 The petitioners say that. the chief
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-08-31
SUNDAY DELIVERY
 ORDER MODIFIED
POSTM ASTER GENERAL HITCH. COCK ISSUES INSTRUCTIONS
 ON HANDLING SUNDAY MAIL.
Hotels, Newspaper Offices, News Deal. CTS and Special Delivery Re-
 cipients Not Included.

Washington, Aug. 30.-Postmaster General Hitchcock forwarded today to all the postmasters at city post offices of the first and second classes numbering about 2,500 detailed in- structions regarding the handling of Sunday mail under the law recently enacted hy the Congress respecting the closing of postoffices on Sunday.
 These instructions will enable ho- tels, newspaper offices and news dealers to obtain their mail on Sun- day next and subsequently, They will also make it possible for persons ex- pecting mail of exceptional import ance to obtain it in emergency cases on Sunday by making application to the postmaster. Adequate provision will be made for the prompt delivery of all mail matter sent under special delivery stamp.