davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-04-29
Grief Kills Miners Doq.

HOUSTON RUN, Pa. April 2-Tippy.
the little dog owned b. Emil Leroy. 4
victim OF the Cincinnati mine disaster.
died today of grief. Tippy had never
ceased his vigil at the mouth of the
mine. awaiting his masters coming. He
refused food. and gradually pined his
life away.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
EAST Of OGDEN
LINES WASHED
EXTENSIVELY
OVER EIGHT FEET OF WATER ON
THE TRACKS or THE
UNION PACIFIC.

OGDEN, Utah. July 25. Breaking
of cloudburst at Henifer at five
yesterday afternoon, followed by a
continuous downpour, has completely
blocked traffic on the Union Pacific
railroads, while officials report that
there are no signs Of immediate abate-
ment of the storm Several miles of
track have been inundated, the ~7il.
road receiving word that the flood
coursed eight feet over them, Great
ing many washouts and doing much
damage. No accurate report of the
loss could be made until the flood
recedes.
Word reached Ogden at five O'Clock
that the cloudburst in Weber canyor
in the heart of the Wasatch rang'
had done great damage, although
there was no loss of life. The Unioi
Portland Cement companys plant i
at Devils Slide, two miles west 0
Henifer. but that corporation doe
not expect that there win be a los
to the town. located in the canyoT
or to the plant. which is nearby
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
WORSTS TWO MEN
IN SUCCESSION
At The GYM
SPLENDID EXHIBITION FOR THE
BENEFIT or THE BOYS OF
THE GYMNASIUM.

The local fight fans Witnessed
fine boxing exhibition last night al
the gymnasium. The preliminaries
were excellent George Ryan and
Jim oConnell fought five rounds tc
draw The rounds were two min
utes each, with one minute between
rounds. Both boys fought their very
best. The next preliminary was six
rounds OF boxing, by Ed Newall and
I'D Sweeney. The rounds were three
minutes each with one minute rest
Sweeney slipped several times. ed
Newall entered the ring with a sore
hand. In the second round they We're
mixing 1t and Sweeney happened to
hit Newalls hand hard and the lat.
ter stopped fighting and protested
that he couldn't fight any longer but
after his seconds encouraged him
he kept on. sweeney's glove came
OF twice and the fight had to be
stopped until the put on the glove
The referee let the boys shake hands
and the fight was resumed The
result was a draw
The fight fans were yelling theii
heads off, as ehey were too anxious
10 see what the main event would be
The unknown proved to be "Freek
I.yden. AS he entered the ring h
was greeted with a warwhoop. Rees'
fought "Freck9 first In the frs
round nothing was accomplished
worth recording, but in the seeon'
eFreek" made cut on Reese's ey
which win result IN a black ey
later on. "Freck" was as fresh !
the third round as he was IN tn
first. He was trying for a knockou
At last the opportunity came. Rees
was covering his face and Lyden sei
in blow after blow to his stomac
and when the former covered h
stomach Lyden delivered an upperc'
and knocked him out After he 7
covered he came back and shoe
hands with "Freck."
"Freck" rested for five minutes
fore the next scheduled five roul
battle Lyden started the first roul
by trying to knock Mills out but I
latter covered his face and back
away from the champion. Every til
Mills covered "Freck" would brl
terrific blow on the back of Mil
neck. The second round was 7
same kind of fighting but was ST
x ped by Chief of Police Evans a
( "Freck" l.yden was proclaimed
\ tor. The house WAS packed q
\ every fan went away satisfied u
he had received his moneys worth
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
REMOVING OLD
RESORT TO NEW
ANCHORAGE
CUTTING UP THE VILLA AND RE-
MOVING THE REMAINS TO
ANOTHER QUARTER.

The last act in the dissolution of
the Villa, house in the restricted
district which flourished since the
early days Of the camp, is now on
the stage. Contractor Kelliher has
men employed cutting up the ramb-
ling old rookery into convenient
lengths and sizes for handling by
moving trucks, These sections will
be taken to other parts of the city
where they will be installed and re-
vamped SO that the new occupants
will never dream OF the bold bad peo-
pie that formerly trod the floors or
plrouetted on the tables for the en-
tertainment of high liyers
Mrs. Josie Wheeler, the former
owner, has disposed OF the furniture
and contents and is anxious to see
the building torn from its present
anchorage so there may be no re
minder of the days when bubblins
waters flowed where beer now reigni
supreme.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
DESERT MAHOUT
WILL TAKE THE
TRUCK THROUGH
SHORTY EXPECTS TO CUT OFF A
HUNDRED MILES ON way
TO THE COAST.

Shorty Kutzkau left with the U S.
Tire Co.'S truck yesterday He viii
pilot the truck over the northern
roads and catch up with the tourists
at Sacramento.
Kutzkau is one Of the best known
auto drivers in the state and knows
every short cut and road He will be
able to take the party through with
out doubt
Shorty win take a short cut about
one hundred miles this side Of Car
son and go directly to Sacramento.
Kutzkau brought over new Pop,
Hartford car from Oakland the sec
ond of June in % hours
On the fifteenth of January Short,
took R. T. Harris Pope Hartfor
through to Los Angeles. Five othe
cars started but shorty was the onl
one who got through.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25

The Gray Eagle group Of claims, a
well known silverlead property lying
22 miles southeast of Battle Noun
tain and owned by the horton Bank
ing company, has recently been bond.
ed by Tonopah capital. This prop.
erty which has been idle for many
years, has large tonnage OF ore
blocked out, and although the owners
have had many tempting offers fol
it in the past, it is only recently that
they have decided to let it go.
The property is developed by l4Ot
foot tunnel, which cut the vein at
depth of 800 feet One vein exposed
ena.ep.S.@eRe,e
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
WHO PAY TAXES TO KEEP
THIS TOWN GolNG2

} When a new bridge is need
} ed, road must be repaired,
B courthouse is TO be built,
; where does the money come
B from? Do the mail order
; houses pay it? Hardly. They
: will not even send a contri-
, button to help buy a bell for
= the new church or to help a
= Fourth Of July celebration
= They pay no taxes in this
= town, and they are not con
= cerned in its prosperity
y This town must be support
. ed by it's residents and those
. who live in the immediate
. vicinity II they insist on
y sending their money away
. then they are helping to kill
. their town, and they are max
. ing it harder for them to pay
. the taxes necessary to main
. tain local government and to
. make local improvements
. You owe something to your
= self and you owe something
= to your neighbors. You can
= help yourself by helping your
. neighbors. You can't ipiure
. your neighbors without injur-
= ing yourself, When you send
= money to mail order houses
= you are hurting your town,
= your neighbor and Yourself
. SPEND YOUR MONEY
. WHERE YOU MAKE 1T.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
STEEL SPLINTER
DESTROYS SIGHT
Of ONE EYE
EMPLoYE OF THE MCNAMARA
TAKEN TO COAST FOR
TREATMENT.

Elmer Gay, who has been employed
at the MacNamara. was taken to
Lanes hospital, San Francisco, this
morning for treatment Mr.. Gay was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Car
rie Gay.
While at work as a machine man
in the MacNamara Gay was struck in
the eye by piece OF steel from
the bit of the drill. The steel pune
tured the eyeball and a part of the
vitreous humor or liquid within the
eye escaped.
DR.. Mcleod was called on and de
cided that a trip to Lanes was the
best possible course The steel vii
probably be extracted through th'
use of a powerful electro magne
use by oculists for such purposes
The sight of the eye will never b
restored but it is possible that tn
eyeball may be saved.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
NEW SCHOOL WILL BE READY
FOR THE OPENING NEXT TERN

Louise Pohl, languages and mathe-
MATES.
Florence Bray, history and English.
w. N. McKinder, commercial
Augusta John, domestic science.
Wilbur {. Blair manual training.
Helene Slavin, eighth grade
Anna Bradley, seventh grade.
Hazel Mckenzie, sixth grade
Georgia Bennett fifth grade.
Jessie Evans, fourth grade.
Jennie Curieux, third grade
Edna Sullivan, second grade.
Gertrude Wallace, first grade.
The appointments of teachers foI
the kindergarten and music and draw
ing have not been definitely made
but will be announced shortly
The new teachers so far elected
are experienced in their various de
partments, having taught for years,
Miss John comes from New Yorl
and has had several years work il
the eastern schools Mr. Blair come
from Washington He has taugh
several years in the western and mid
die western states.
The new building will contain ?
rooms; on the ground floor will b
five grade rooms and the kindergal
ten, gymnasium, heating departmen
Of three rooms. stage, dressing room
cloak rooms and toilets.
On the second floor there will b
three grade rooms, two general elias
rooms, commercial room, librar
, school board and principals offic
physics laboratory, chemical labor
tory, coat rooms and assembly hall.
3, All the grade rooms will be equi
ped with wardrobes and teacher
I lockers
e There will be sanitary drinkii
e fountain on each floor The bui
ing viii be heated and ventilated
it the Morgan system Of heating a
yentilating with automatic control
l. Provision has been made in I
gymnasium for the installation
. moving picture machine, the
Grating room being already built.
-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
CUT FEDERAL PIE
FOR BENEFIT OF
CALIFORNIA
APPOINTMENTS FOR SAN FRAN
CISCO TAKE CARE OF DEM
ocRATic WORKERS.

by Associated Preaa.l
WASHINGTON. July 25-The pres
ident today nominated for assistant
treasurer Of the United States at
San Francisco. William J McGee;
superintendent OF the mint at San
Francisco, Thaddeus w. f. shanihan;
appraiser, San Francisco. Ed e. Leake
of Woodland; collector OF customs
for San Francisco, John 0. Davis,
chairman of the democratic state
central committee; naval officer for
the district of California, James s.
Barry editor, San francisco; collect
or of internal revenue first district,
Jay J. Scott. secretary Of the state
central committee; surveyor Of Gus
toms. San Francisco, Justus s. Wa
dell; collector of internal revenue for
the sixth district. John H. Carter.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
coRNcos PIPES STYLE
NOW IN WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON. July 25 Today
Representative Rucker Of Missouri
sat on the house floor with "Mis-
houri meerschaum' nesting in his
hand He is the pioneer "eorneoh
statesman. The new congressional
style is spreading. too, as Represen
tative Quinn of Mississippi stalket
into the gorgeous gold room ad
joining the house chamber today with
another ceb smoker,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
0VER2OO,OOO,OOO
REBELS IN 7
PROVINCES
Of CHINA
SOUTHERN lRREGuLARs GIVE
FIGHT TO REPUBLIC TROOPS
IN THE NORTH.

ivy Associated freHs.l
CANTON, July 25-Seven southern
Chinese provinces with population
twice that of the United States have
reached an agreement for joint ac-
tion against the provisional presi-
dent, Yuan Shi Kai and the Peking
government. In the eighth province
Of Kwang 81 the troops sympath4He
with the movement Ten thousand
irregulars departed today to fight the
northern army Other armies are
being organized.
SHANGHAI, July 25-T goy
ernment forces, aided by warshil
repeled fierce assault by rebels
early today Foreign consuls com
planned that shells Of warships fel
in the foreign concessions.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25

Tonopahs new school house is rap
idly nearing completion and viii be
ready for oceupany September 2
when school opens The finishers are
at work on the ground floor now and
win bestow the final touch next
week.
The building is one or which any
community might we'll be proud. The
heating and yentilating system is the
most modern, being hot air blast
and suction plant The system has
been used in Reno's new S35O,000 high
school building and has given com
plete satisfaction there.
Dsposng Of Glasses.
The high school and higher grades
viii occupy the upper floor Of the
building and the lower grades and
kindergarten the lower The building
is fitted with modern sanitary plumb
ing and the very best features o.
lighting obtainable.
A spacious gymnasium fitted witl
stage. dressing rooms, shower bath
and all accessories on the groun'
floor assures the students a plac
for athletic contests and entertain
ments.
On the upper floor there is larg
assembly room with capacity 70
400 pupils.
The class rooms both up stairs an
!, down are finished in hard plaste
tinted to deaden the reflection Tn
gymnasium viii seat $50 people an
in this respect win be the most d
slrable place in town for holdin
!. entertainments.
: The building win be source
pride 10 an when finished and Il
schools in Tonopah should impro'
I greatly under these new conditions
s The faculty next year win eonsi
! Of
chauncey W. smith, city superl
tendent.
j j. D. Scott, instructor in scien
:, and mathematics.
= s,@S~~>~S~~s~~~~S~~s ~S~~s~SssES'esSS,S~''
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
BATTLE MOUNTAIN NINE is
OpTIONED TO TONOpAH MEN

by this tunnel is three feet wide and
averages $S9 in gold, silver and lead.
This ore is ready to be shipped to the
smelter; another vein eight feet wide
and averages about $40 in gold. silver
and lead 1t also is exposed by the
tunnel. BY concentration the vein Is
expected to yield profitable smelt
ing product.
The main vein outcrops continuous
ny for a. distance Of 2000 feet. Or
the outer extremities Of the propert,
two sets of lessers are taking ou
shipping ore, some Of which ASSAY
as high as $40 in gold alone.
. 80
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
DISCORD
MAY BE
SUBDUED
PRESIDENT BRINGS PRESSURE TO
BEAR ON MEMBERS or BANK
ING COMMITTEE


WASHINGTON, July rs The pres.
ident endeayored today to reconcile
differences Of opinion in the dem
erat house banking committee on 3D.
administration currency bill. He spent
most Of the forenoon talking TO rep
resentatives Of the wing opposed "a
certain features. Democrats, get to
eether before long" ne said after the
conference. More conferences will
open next week
Senator Works continued his tariff
speech chiefly on the sugar sche
dule. He said free sugar in 1911
would ruin the beet sugar industry
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
GoLDFlELD VS. TONoPAH
WILL MEET SUNDAY

Goldfield All-stars and the Tonopah
Elks will line up next Sunday in
Tonopah for the first of series
1f games between the two towns to
settle the desert championship. One
eumor has it that Jake Goodfriend
manager of the Goldfield team, has
secured an imported pitcher for ri
nine, which was weak in the box
Ladies will be admitted free
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
A NARROW ESCAPE.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 25. After
filling l1O feet from the top of a
smokestaek to a steel roof, and after
stopping with his head in bucket Of
tar which had followed him in tht
lInge, Edward Horner, steeplejacE
at Granite City, ILL.,, walked half {
mile home. He was bruised
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
BEATS TONOPAH
IN THE NUMBER
OF SURPLUS DOGS
SACRAMENTO COMPLAINS OF BE
ING oVERRuN-PuPs ARE
TOO FREQUENT.

If the complaint made by a citizen
living at Twentysixth and N streets
is we'll founded dog days have surely
come for the commissioner Of public
health and safety, and the poundmas
ter. Citizen" yesterday breathed into
the ear Of the city commission that
he had been pestered and annoyed
by dogs until he was nearly crazy
and asked for relief which has been
promised by Commissioner Bliss.
"All the dogs in the neighborhood
excepting sixteen" said the citizen
in his letter to the commission, "sleeT
On our front porch. and the other six
teen sleep on the back porch,
Il do not object to canine con
certs and even when We found lii
ter Of pups back of the piano we die
not complain. but ! do object to be
inr freed in my own tree in my owl
ward by half dozen strange dog
belonging 10 the people in the mex
Iblock only last night one Of then
stole loaf Of bread off the tabl'
and while was chasing him th
bunch cleaned off the table WI
this be permitted to 80 on as
you as a man
"How would you like to be con
pelIed to kick dozen of the neig
bors dogs off your bed every nigl
in order that you might sleep? II
only thing we get is return for the'
dogs are many, many fleas
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
TWO SISTERS DROWN.

PORTLAND. Ore, July 25. Rita
and Carrie Lee, sisters, We're drowned
in the Willamette river at 1880 o'clock
this morning when a canoe in which
they were taken out by Arthur Hergt
and Alfred Mitchell capsized. The
two men chung to the overturned
canoe and were saved by the oecu
pant OF passing skiff.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
WILL SMASH THE WASHERS,

BOSTON, July 25-Canes and whis-
ties as protection against mashers
are to be carried by the members Of
the women's homestead association
of Boston. they decided at meeting
The whistles are to attract attention
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
SENT TO PRISON
FOR MEETING IN
THE COMMONS
SENTENCED TO FOURTEEN DAYS
FOR MAKING SPEECHES
IN THE LOBBY.


tiiy Associated Press.D
LONDON. July 25.-Lady sibyl
smith. daughter of the Earl OF An
trim, and two other women we're
sentenced to fourteen days in prison
for attempting to hold meeting in
the lobby Of the house of commons
TRANSMISSION of blood was ordered
f,r Mrs. Pankhurst who was releas
ed yesterday. Physicians had grea'
fear Of the outcome owing to weak
ness caused by the hunger strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
HIS SHIRT BLOWN OFF.

GRAND FORKS, n Dv-Frank
Griffiths shirt was torn from his
back and lifted into the air by the
premature explosion of a bomb with
which he was experimenting at the
state fair grounds He will recover
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25

COAST
LINES
OPENING OF CANAL IN APRIL
WILL MERGE PACIFIC AND
ATLANTIC FLEETS.


SAN FRANCISCO. july 25. secre-
tary Daniels said today after the
canal was open that the battleship
fleet would be as much in the Pacific
as the Atlantic He said the fleet
would probably pass through the
canal in April, and their presence on
the Pacific would mean the estab-
llshment Of naval base and dry docks
and all other equipment probably
on San Francisco bay. He will in
spect suggested sites.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
BOY HURT, DOG KILLED
MOTORCYCLE SAFE
COLLISION IN WHICH THREE EL-
EMENTS OF UNCERTAINTY
WERE MIXED.

George Shields. young motor en-
thusiast sustained sever bruises but
escaped broken bones yesterday after
noon when he encountered a big
llack dog on Main street The col.
lision occurred so suddenly that
George did not have time to throw
on the emergency brake and conse-
quently took header over the han
die bars, The dog was killed by
the impact but the machine escaped
unhurt.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
TEMPERATURE REPORT.

Highest temperature yesterday 7Si
a year ago. 80
Lowest temperature last night 52;
year ago. 60.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
ENGLISH CHAMPION WINS
IN THE TENNIS SINGLES
am, A.snrlnteh rrcrr.l

my Associated PreSsJ
WIMBLEDON, Eng.f July 25'- Maui
rice Mclaughlin lost to j. C. Parke,
England, three sets to two today In
the final rounds for the Davis cup
Ncrris Williams of Philadelphia won
from G. II. Dixon of England by the
same score.
The doubles viii be played tomor
row and two singles matches Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
REBELS CONTROL
ALL POINTS IN
+. CHIHUAHUA
THOUSAND SOLDIERS TO REIN.
FORCE OPPONENTS OF HU-
ERTA REGIME.
tny AssocIatea Pressl

HERMOSILLA, July 25 Three hun
dred soldiers were sent today to aid
rebels in Chihuahua district Seven
hundred more are promised. Rebel
advices state Mason flew over Quay
mas harbor today and dropped bombs
close to a federal gunboat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25

TWO clouDHvRsrs
IN MASON VALLEY

. two oloudpufsts spHeped
. dovn on Wabuska and inrth
= er do4n The line ~ the
. shores of Walker lake Al
. Gnus ihe dirt was thrown up
. over the tracks an6 ia places
. tie ground vas cut from IN
. der the steel South Of Nina
. no trouble was encountered.
. The train, due al $50, did
= not arrive until l.l5 p. m.
= . - . . = -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
WILSON HAS ARRIVED,

1By Associated Press1
NEW YORK, July 25.-Ambas-
sador Wilson arrived today from
Mexico. He expects to reach Wash
ington tonight
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
MILITIA CONTROL
THE SITUATION
IN MICHIGAN
STRIKE
TROOPS ORDERED OUT TO PRO
TEcT PROPERTY IN VlciN-
ITY OF CALUMET.

CALUMET, Mich, July 25.-With
six militia companies here and 9th
ers coming the strike at the copper
mines assumed a condition of routine
today. There we're few parates
Of strikers but virtually no disorder
Union leaders declare recognition oi
the Western Federation is necessary
to a settlement.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
WILL NOT DAILY
W|THATTEMPTS
TO GAIN
TIME
GREECE AND SERVlA WANT PER
MANENT SETTLEMENT WITH
OUT ANY ARMfsTIcE.
nv Associated pre.s.D

by Associated Fress)
BUCHAREST, July 25, Greece and
servia today rejected the Roumania
proposal for provisional armistice
during the peace conference They
say they will not consent to cessa-
ton until the signature OF the armis-
tice and peace preliminaries
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25

IT'S Of exceptional value at the
rice n's sure to be advertised IN
,he Ronanza else the merchant would
ID hopelessly unprogressive
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
FORGED NORTH STAR CERTIFICATES SENT
OUT FROM NEW YORK; SAYS NAT BOAS

Forged oaed through in
New warning issued this afternoon
q Robertson the local broker who
eas asked notify reads
a certificates received from New York
very forgery tell how many issued Watch
: an your deliveries them for transfer"
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25
SAN FRANCISCO PRIZE FIGHTER KILLS
WOMAN WHOM POLICE DID NOT PROTECT

. ey Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO s5Alhoueh the police notified
Archer, prize fighter In
Sadie Bernard actress they made no
attempt he entered
her room himself both dying before
policeman refused his attentions
told Arthur informed the
police
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-25

Certificates Of location on sale at
he Bonanza office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-08
DARROW JURY
 STILL DELsIBERATIM G
Many RumOrs as to Standing of Jurors Leaked Out-DarroW is
 Confident.

Los Angeles, March 7.-After al most 24 hours of deliberation and bal lot:ng and much heated debate, which could be ascertained by the sound that came from the grill room, as the 12 men raised their voices in animated discussion, the jury in the Darrow case had not reached a yer dict at o'clock tonight
 An unofficial report leaked out this evening that the voted stood s to 4 for conviction. Various rumors as to how the jury stood came out Of the court room during the long day of waiting and Darrow friends urg- ed that a vote was in favor of acquit- tal
 When the jury sent word shortly before , o'clock that they would stay until some decision was reached, Judge Conley ordered recess of court until 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing.