davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
NEW ROLLING STOCK
FOR ROCHESTER, ROAD

The railroad to Rochester Is an as
sured fact, according to President A.
A. Codd of the Rochester Hills MIN
ing company and the Nevada Short
line. the Silver Belt road, who Is in
from camp for a few days. He says
II have purchased the equipment Oh
the railroad built from Golconda by
the Glasgow and Western company
which makes three locomotives for
our little road. besides additional
rolling stock. The surveyors are
rapidly completing their task. the
road is graded for a mile from the
foot of Limerick canyon and work
will be pressed forward as rapidly as
possible. In a short time materiai
Will begin to arrive. We should De
AT Packard station by June l n at
Rochester a month later. Our lease
is putting out 50 tom daily. II Is
coming principally from the lower
level. We will shortly connect up
with the Causten work on the No. 3
block.'@Journal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
CAPTURED TWO BIG EAGLES.

Sunday while walking across n
hill near Fort Halleck Dean Harrison
and Sim Scott found two big eagles
locked together on the ground fight
ing, and so intent were the royal
birds on the death of each other that
the men were able to pick them up,
saws the Elko Free Press. One was
a bald headed eagle. fully grown
measuring six fet from tip TO tip, the
other equally large of the brown va
riety. both males. The brown bird
had his talons firmly fixed In the
The board of pardons. which was
ing at the under birds head. Both
were too exhausted to fly and 1t was
with considerable difficulty that the
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
WINS FROM SANTA CLARA.

In one of the closest n ex-
citing Intercollegiate field meets neio
In Reno In recent years. the Uniyer-
sity OF Nevada track team Saturday
defeated the University of Santa
Clara by the score of 20 1-3 to 81 i-s
The outcome was in doubt until the
last W events had been held. even
though Nevada maintained a lead OF
a few points from the start. The day
was ideal for a track meet n was
replete with sufficient excitement TO
keep the crowd in the bleachers until
The final event was held.
Out of the fourteen events Nevada
scored seven first places. the same
number being credited to Santa Clara.
Nevada won seven second places. tied
with Santa Clara in one, and permit
ted the visitors to secure i've second
places not counting In the mile relay
race. Nine third places were obtain
ed by Nevada. not counting the ties
for second. leaving W for santa
Clara.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
ARRIVES TO SERVE
TERM IN PRISON.

Bill Pappas. the Greek, was
brought to Carson Tuesday night by
Sheriff Ed. MalIey of Nye county and
deposited at the state prison, where
he will serve an indeterminate sen
tence of eight to fourteen years oil a
conviction for assault to kill.
Two months ago Pappas assaulted
"a girl of the redlight district in
Tonopah with a knife and cut her in
such a manner that she will be a
cripple for life. On his trial he de-
MED the crime and attempted to
prove an alibi, but the jury refused
to believe his story. After his con-
viction he escaped from the county
Jail and was captured at Sodaville
after two days of freedom. In SEN
fencing him Judge Averill stated that
his escape cut no figure with his SEN
tence, as prior to that event he had
made up his mind as to the term he
would receive. Pappas has been n
of the leaders of the foreign colony In
Tonopah and welded quite an in
luence in politics. -Carson City APP
peal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MAY BE JUDGMENT
IN NEzEL SUIT

Whether Joseph F. Nenzel will be
able to make one more effort to re-
verse the Judgment of the federal
court which mean a loss TO him oil
shares of stock of the Roch-
ester Mines company is a matter
of conjecture an extension Oh
one day having been allowed him
for putting up a bond of $S5,00o,
pending the appeal to the United
States circuit court of appeals at San
Francisco. Whether further extern
sion from day to day can be secured
is not known, says the Appeal OF
Tuesday. Wayne T. Wilson, vice
president of the company, Nenzel's
said he had not provided
the required bond.
Some time ago a bond of 100000
was required on a %rehearing OF the
case. but was reduced to 100000 and
was furnished. The judgment OF the
court was reaffirmed. On the appeal
the bond was fixed at 10000 and
reduced to $4,000. This Nenzel
has. as yet, been unable to furnish.
If not furnished. II Is stated judg-
ment will go TO the plaintiffs. who
are relatives of Mcneil.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
MANHATTAN MAN
DIES AT GOLDEN


A. IL. Deahl. prominent mining
man of Manhattan and Tonopah,
died suddenly Monday morning
shortly before the noon hour when he
was stricken with a hemorrhage.
Deahl was alone in the hotel lavatory
of the Hotel Golden at the time and
his liseless body was found shortly
afterward by the hotel manager.
For a number of years Deahl was
interested in Manhattan mining prop
critics and several months g moved
his home to Tonopah. He was a
sufferer from tuberculosis.
Deahl was a member of Tonopeh
lodge of Elks.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
DIRT WILL FLY TODAY
BETWEEN CARSON AND RENO.

Following the decision arrived at
the Good Roads meeting at Reno to-
day was named as the day on which
repair work will be done on the road
between Carson City and Reno. Ac-
cording co the program, automobiles,
with crews of men and armed with
the necessary picks. shovels and
sledge hammers, will leave each town
at an early hour, and as they
proceed to the opposite town they
will mend all bad places in the road,
that Is, so far as they car The more
difficult work will be gone over by
teams, scrapers and men following
the Reno contingent.
Lunches will be taken along from
both ends of the road and when the
noon hour arrives a road banquet
will follow.
Emmett Boyle. the w~ell-known en-
gineer of Carson City, will direct the
road work at this end of the road
and in order to familiarize himself
with the conditions he with Fred
Adamson and Henry Daugherty, went
over the road and made a visual sur
vey of the road that will be required
AS far as Lakeview the road is in
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
BOARD OF PARDONs
CONCLUDES LABORS.

The board of pardon. which was
in almost continuous session dur
ing at the under birds head. Both
Of attorneys and friends of applicants
for clemency, finished their business
and adjourned subject to the call of
the chair. In all ninety-three cases
were disposed of by the board during
the session. By the action of the
board about 20 per cent of the appli-
cants will gain their liberty subject
to complying with the requirements
of their parole, while several receiv-
ed unconditional pardon.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
CASE AGAINST SENATOR
PITTMAN DISMISSED.

= On motion of Sardis Summerfield
the case of r. G. Hall versus Key
Pittman for an accounting of Tono-
pah Merger stock, which was claimed
as commission by the former for ser.
vices during the reorganization oil
the Tonopah Merger. has been striek-
en- from the calendar of the federal
court. The action of Attorney Sum-
merield clears a situation which was
made much of by the opponents OF
Senator Pittman during the last
campaign.-Carson City Appeal.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
TREMHloR sTIRs
NEVADA CAMPUS.

The heavy earthquake that visited
this section of the country In the
early morning hours OF last Friday
was not without It's effect upon the
university, says the u. Of N. Sage
brush. The CONSERVATION spread
among the Manzanita inmates by the
shaking of the building and the con-
sequent dropping Of plaster in several
of the rooms has not altogether sub
sided as the Sagebrush goes to press.
Many of the dormitory co-eds decided
that the campus was the safest place
to be and II was only after consider
able eoaxing that several of them
were persuaded to re-enter the build
ing. Miss Rosalie Pollock. the ma.
iron, tainted twice. From Lincoln
hall, where the tremblor resulted In
the twisting of one partition sadly
out of plumb and in separating a por-
ton oil the north wall nearly W In
ches from the building. there came a
series of war whoops and a trio OF
third-deck inhabitants didn't stop
running until they had harbored
themselves in the T. H. P. o. house
nearly a quarter of a mile away.
Seven minutes after the earth
quake. Head Janitor Gassaway was
upon the campus to ascertain whether
serious damage had been wrought.
He was met at the gate by Professor
Feemster. of the department of his
tory. who had run campurward for
the same reason. In the dim light a
cursory examination of the buildings
was made, but no very serious dam
age could be found.
University life began as usual on
the campus al 5 O'Clock Friday morn
ing and Mr.. Gassaway made a more
thorough examination of the build
ings. He found Lincoln and Man
zanita halls damaged as has been de-
scribed, the top chimney on Hatch
station completely demolished. the
two north chimneys on the same
building dangerously cracked and
twisted out of shape, the north chin
ney on Stewart hall was in a similar
condition, in the gymnasium one of
the big skylights Is broken; in the
Mackay School of Mines the electri-
cal building, the chemistry building
and Stewart hall there is much plast-
er cracked In Morrill, hall the plast-
er in room 6 and in the presidents
Office suffered. Mr.. Gassaway esti-
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03

pretty good condition, but beyond
that point there Is lots to be done
and will require the services of a
large number of men for several days.
The same condition exists along the
road almost to Reno.
The repairing of the road between
Carson and Reno e a lot as with
the highway in good condition there
will be a whole lot of travel to Lake
Tahoe this summer that can be d.
verted Carsonward from the roads
the other side of Reno.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
CONVICT PRESIDENTIAL
CANDIDATE Is PaROLED.

Acting on the opinion of Attorney
General Thatcher, the state board OF
pardons has granted the application
for parole of NJ. r. Preston. serving a
twenty-five year sentence in the state
penitentiary for murder committed
in Goldfeld in 1907. Preston was
the Socialist-Labor party candidate
for president of the United states
while serving his term of imprison'
ment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
HazEx-FALLoN TRAIN DE LUXE.

Conductor Dobbs, OF the Hazen-
Fallon train. reports the addition OF
a chair a to his arain. We now
have a baggage car. a chair car. and
box and nat cars In our W times .
day train depending upon the local
demands of traffic. Mr.. Dobbs Is a
rafting good conductor and is work
ing for the comfort and convenience
OF the railroads patrons In and U
OF season.-churchill County Stand
ard.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
FIFTEEN STUFFED STEERS.

A. S. and Herb Nichols suffered
the loss of 10 head of beef steers
last Friday which We're being fed at
the Dan Sheckler farm west OF Fall
lon. The steers We're among a bnneD
that broke the eorrals down aud their
demise Was due to bloat from par
too heavily of alfalfa sprouts.
The loss is more than $1,000.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1914-05-03
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM ALL ART OF The SIAIE]

birds were separated. Dean has them
on exhibition at his store and 1t Is
yery seldom that such large birds are
eantured alive. He says he intends
giving them their liberty in a day or
50 as an eagle that is captured after
IL has attained its growth never lives
in captivity.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

gicicr iiiBe. piir5ioc @alionl miro
Ourlb Die @1rne Der gaie aufgcI0it
unO 6eilt bic ent3iinoetei, geiAluolle'
nen SdIeinbdute. weIde 9lnie, 9opf
uuO Se6lfopf beoedeu reinigt sic
9ufifouole; tbut unangencbmerglus.
fIiiiieu GinboIt nrO Elm @efiibl ser
reiuigcnoen, beianftigenoen Grlciftc.
ring fieat iit6 iofort Elm
SicGt 6eutc 9iodt uid]t idloilos
nod 9ltben ringcnO. nit uerilopitem
Gopi mo oeriperrter Iaie, butcn0
nno ipuden0 Gatarrh oocya eipe Gr,
fdltuna NIT laiiicnoer Qlaie, iibeIrie.
d)cnocm Gfleini in Die ae6le 0rius
qeno lu,o oer teBcnocltS SrofeR1eit
III icbmer5boit ohcr uaDrbait urno-
t6il.
5cst Gircn @laabclnNr cInual
III Chs Cream @aIm4 4im0 S9re
Grtdlhmg ooer SDr Gatorrb pmO
iiderIitb perihwinocl (9lu3.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

oenOen PSI. @eoeHflog Der Sanoima
Ser criten Marpl0noer 2olouilIcn aul
ser ct. Clements Sniel. 9Iuer $or'
ausIiht nad miro Elm Sonocr5Hg Dor
6anOeu iciu, lm Den @oupernepr
iciuci Stab, Die Ggrlmiiiiou uno on-
ocre N3orDldn0cr, sic oie 9ieiie uii'
tcrnebmeu ipollcu uod S0n 5ron
cisco 6riHgeii MIRO, llnl oieleu Soil-
oerplg cmrihten 81 t0nneu miillen
miuocitcns t25 6o0rtartcn Uerfanit
iein.
Gr miIrGe Baltimore ungei0br ON
Is. Wlara 6erIoiieu. Sic 9orberei
titnaen bier5u lieeeu in ocn &dnoen
ser 5S. Gorpiac g. 9enion OeS
gSorIiters Oes Gomitcs, Sberit ".
a. goufiu mo 81. 81. WlcGormid.
es beIteGt Die g(biidt Den 10. Scp'
icnl6cr oIs n5tcrueuboimcr ooer
5rancis Scott aep.Eoe~ 81 iciern.
gSir fonnen nit geIiinnubcit 0oraitl
rchncn oob Die uNlarnIduoer 8eiell.
idaft bon GaIifornicn~ oiele 6eler
az eincr ollBeroroenilid mirtlulgs
Uolleu 3u qcitnIten belicn miro. Diele
Cycieaihoft pur6c erit i'm lebten
September nit Der 9lbiidt, bic @1arp-
Ionocr Gomniiiion at iuiteyitiitcn
irno sen W1orpl1n0ern 0Arf ebemo.
lac W1orDl1noer cin purmeS SSill
fonlulcn 81 bereiten iormirt. Sic
feiist bereitS jeet nobe5u 75 @1it.
qlicoer, unter ocucr iid1 oielc pronii.
neltte D2arpI1nOer gldnen befinocn.
Sr. ScnrD s. Scott Gin Derborro.
eenocr @iirgcr San 6rancisco'S, ee.
loren in Baltimore Gountu, lit Sra
ii0cnt; Sr. .. 3. Gotor, ebeifalls
Gin cBemaligcr &orpIdnoer. 1T &C.
fletdr.
glls Gbren.Mirtbin bat bic Green.
tiu-9omniinion ,Srl- ellja6etl Allgp'
man SemSlcp, cine oiiBeror0entll1
on8iebeuoe imo fa6ioc Gomc apser-
lpdblt. ,Sroillein Seinsleo lvirO Oh
ne 3weiiel ieoe perioulide slnlireng.
iinq mo9eiL oaS ~0lorplauO.@cbdil'
oe~ nit eihcr 6cinliiden gltnosp0dre
81 unIge6en, 0ie ieoon Mlarpldnocr.
Der ourH oos 9ortol triit, entSiIdei
miro. 9lu Steile BON Serrn @oe
purOc Scrr q. 8. Cummings SIM
Gbrenuirt6 ausenu66lt, Ger oeu Nln.
rplGnoern init cinen ber5lihen @ia.
foutren anteegeutreien wiro. SEER
s. 3. Gidcp, Der @oriibenoc oes9Ius.
iiellnngS.Gomiies, nirO in ieinen
2(niireneungen. oen Stnnt oui geo.
logiiten1, ofononiifeni. iiiouitriel-
lem uno Diitoriiheiu eIebieie iuiir0ig
5n reprdientircu. BON ser Serrcn
Col. s. 6. @cmetic, Col, 9oDtin nno
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
CefaCt @air iOfOrt, Grtaltuageu
unO Gatarrb bcri9minSen

9u ciner Ssiaute uirO OerItopftc
9laIc nnO GOpf fIar; gSieIsu NIB
91aienilnf 6Oren anf; Snmpts
dopfIdmey5eu peridwinSen.
s'eriudt CHS Cream Balm"
aanft nr eiue fleine 6laide, nir
sum Geritd 6ii6rt Elm weniG in Oie
9foie ciu rn0 i'm sln9eublid merocn
Sbre Dcritopita 9loic uno periperrten
2uitfondle 0eS aopfes ofieu eiu'
Sic perOea un6c6in0ert at6men;
NliBnut1 un0 aopiidmer5en per
id)tuinocn. @S 5um Dlorgeu lit Ga-
torrG, Gtfdltlng 0es slopies ooer
oom Goiorrb uitnOer Ge6Ifopi Der.
inlulnoet
9lccnoet ioIA' 2eiOen lett! aalit
cine fleinc 3laid)e vGlp's Gream
9olm~ III irgenO ciner gipotDcfc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Die interaatiDnale %anamo.Slnss
lteNnu0.

@ic 0lor9louO ooroui pcrtreten iein
miro. @}orplanO GAG miro
on %. @|oW gcieicrt iper0en.
@colo9ii6c un0 inOidtrieae slus.
iieuima i'm N}arDlduO @ebdltoe
Sr. ". 81. 9RcGorniid Ser @or-
iiecr Ger Gonmiiiiou
CoB ser Staot @larplanO oui Scr
be0orIie9euoen ,SnternationoIen %o'
nomo.Bociiic.9 .9Iusitelllng~ III better
mo piiroigiter @eiie Uertreten iein
miro. gc1t ans oeu @orbereitungen
beruor, welAe sur 3ett inter Der
2eitung bcrDorra9enocr SsroIte IN
oollcm @ange iiuo.
SSnt Snni 0icics Se6res bcgu6cn
iid, sur 9iuSroAl oes %lobes fir OnS
nWlarplouo-&ebdu0e@ Die radliteben.
cen @crrcn mad San 6ranciSco: y.
8 Cummings, Garpille 3 genion
Sol. 3. G. @oulettc, Sas. 0lcIrip-
pe, 9t. u. McGornlid, Der Sorlitenoc
Der W}orOldnoer-Gontmiiiion fir bic
9lusiicaung, &obcrt 8. 9cudIan, ocr
Scfrctdr lmo s. q. Wlorrow ais
@au 1od)ucritduoiser Ger ibnen
bon Ser observation-disclosures ange-
6oteuc Flae erpieS iid ais allies an.
oere ais 5ufrieneuiteGeno. SdlieBt
lid dcldng Is Der Gonrmiiion jeoodl
cincu duBcrit aeeiaueten inO Dor.
trefilidjcn Blab 3u eriangen, lreldcr
linen om 8. &uli ofii5icll mo ieiers
lid sur grrihtana 0cs u@lorglon0.
Wcbdnoce ii6crgebcn lUurDe
Gas ouS Sen Soerrcn Senru s.. gas
fer, Woriitcr, @onoirer, Ginnlinas,
Srlptc mo @'cGormid bcitebenoe
@e6duoe.Gonite beirbloB. i'm CSroBen
uno @anScu mad cinsebenocr Gnrd-
iidt oQcs 5m @criiigung itc6enoen
9loteriols Gas gleHBere lmo ocli
o5runoriB oe5 altcu vGarroa N'on.
lions 5u Somcwooo. uel@es MN
me6r Giaeut0um Der Sobns @opfinss
llnipcriitdt lit, iiir oas ~Mar9lano'
~ebauoc" Decentralization. IaS sc.
bduoe bciin0ct lid SIR Belt onrdl @rn,
G6orles i. 3lorrow ron Der 6irma
glorrou Bros, Baltimore, inter cif
ncu Die Nlnrinal-aoiicn bcitinInen
oen NlaNc int @aa. GS hcItebt oaS
geitrc0en. e nit 0cm filnitIcrilAclt
D'obilior ocr GoIonial.%eriooe ans
3litottet.
los Grefutip .Gomite fat ben 25
Wars ais Sen Geaignetitcn Iag 8ur
Scisr oes ,DlarDlauS.ZdgeS" ieitge.
lest eS geibob 0ies I'M 5tubIid aui
Den au oiciem alcihen Gage iiattfu-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

g,bDnnsnict., Oss ncu yIeniihen Gerres
ipUnDcnsen- nldt pBNtIlifb nbet nnrgael
rGi'a etnnlIen, iiup grbcieus beg Efiits
odDeil BET 2eiepaen goeF idlrliuiA Wlll.
i1giiana 5n ula04tA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22
Gjrhnbnnsstag bcr WieHonOeh.
SAnlr.

Gurd cine ipe5ieae 5cier iDnroc
aciieru oaS 4i. Sabresieit Dor Nlc.
GonoaG 5Nulc 6cganacn Serr "a.
S. %owmon iln, Der @rri5ipaI ser
Sdule, 6ielt bel Der 1eier, ueIGe in
Der 9nilo oes SuiiitltS inn n llbr
@orniitta8S i6rci 9luiane nobu, sic
8eitreoe
SER ~ 9 9gro, Der NraiiOeut
0es u4inuner-0creins,~ iibcrreicbte
9Sroi. Inncon 6. 2pls i'm 91omen oer
Organization einGn iiIbernen qicbcSs
6eder.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

9ld6c iintiiiueen Gs miro cr.portet,
BOB ibrer Carl bis SIM 9lnfan9e Ser
9lusiiennns niebr ais 400 betraaen
uir0. Sin 5attor, ser Der 9lusiicl.
hma iid6crlish beoeiiteuo 5u i5remGr
folac uerbclien miro, lit ooS pim0cr.
Uollc AliHa Gan 6roH5iscos, mels
DIES ioit eiMenl niloen imnierud6s
reurer, t6iiliden 6rii1Iinsc aleid.
tonimt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

'sau sr5ioaat 'fH .Dsn''asH o0srsiAsuasHi"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-11-22

A6rungnten bic bca o&cHtIMCn G0rrr.
fbuubrntrn" nidt pHnIiIlh ubcr nnrcacI.
maElo cr0aItcu, iinb arbrtrn, hsr Office
bnpOn per SelcphOn Ober i#riftlIh wht
tbeilaua ~ mo&en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
HnsebRII Notes.
DEFER TEST CASE
OVER PAROLE
Richard Evelyn Byrd to Repre-
sent Penitentiary Board
in Suit.

Because OF the absence from the
city OF Its attorney, Richard Evelyn
Byrd. the state Penitentinry Board
Tuesday or "Wednesday tho proposed
test case intended to bring before the
courts tho question OF the validity OF
the parole law OF 1904. The board has
selected convict who has served half
OF his term, and whose prison record
IS good. 1t proposes to release him
one day this week. under the terms
Of the parole law in question. Gov
ernor Stuart, under the agreement
reached with the board. will apply to
the courts for an injunction restraining
Superintendent j. B Wood from releus-
ing tho man until he had served his
fun term, or has been pardoned in the
manner provided by law. The pro
cccdings, it was explained, are entirely
friendly. and arc taken by advice OF
counsel to determine the value OF tho
statute.
Chairman j. u. Patton took the
ground at a meeting OF tho prison
board yesterday afternoon, that. were
the board 10 order the man pnrolcd. he
would bc entitled 10 his release forth
with, and Superintendent Wood could
not legally restrain him until tho Gov
/ ornor had time to take the matter be-
fore some judge. Under the circurn-
stances. il was thought better TO wal.
q day or two until Mr.. Byrd, attorney
Tor tho board, returns TO the city, and
ariangcS tho details OF the test pro-
cecdiuGs with Attorney General Pol
lard The nature OF tho test case will
be explained TO the prisoner selected.
II the parole law holds good mo in
junction VIII be dissolved. and the
prisoner VIII go FREQ. II tMc opinion
/ OF the Attorney General Is sustained,
the case VIII DO recommended To tho
Governor for II conditional pardon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12
PALACH|AN HAS
GONE ON ROCKS

Bristol, Va, April 1.-THE Appa-
lachian League OF baseball teams
seems destined to go TO pieces. little
has been done in the way OF organ
izing tho teams. and II now scems rs
altogether unlikely that some or tho
teams Will be able TO get In. Johnson
City has an Indebtedness OF about
$4,000. and. besides, Its mana cement
has stated that the team will not play
unless Knoxville reimburscs It for
losses sustained by cancelled games NJ
tho close OF last season.
President Rice, OF tho Pincville CKv0
team, has written Il letter to all the
clubs in tho League. stating that he
must know officially from tho prcsi-
dent OF the league and from the John
son City team whether or not Johnson
city is coming in April I: Ia given
Az the limit for IN answer. Bristo;
is waiting to see what sort or an an
swcr Johnson City makes TO Pineville
The teams composing this league
arc: Johnson city. Bristol, NIorristown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-04-12

Easter services will DO conducted
this morning 10y Rev w. y. Cooper in
Central Methodist Church. Tho sub
icct of his sermon Will be The l.iv-
Ing Power OF Christ" There will be
no preaching Tonight. but tho choir
will render Il cantata, entitled The
Resurrection OF The Life
Rev. John G.. Scott Will occupy tho
pulpit ut Meade Memorial Episcopal
Church ut both services. at which Eas
ter music will he rendered.
Rev. X. II. White of Lynchburg, Va,
Will preach ut both services In Wood
land Heights BAPTIST Church.
Special Easter music VIII be render
cd by the choir In Bainbridgc street
Baptist Church ut both services. Re
vival services will begin Tonight, to
last two weeks Rev. !. w. kinchcloc.
the pastor Will no assisted by Rev. w.
G. James, pastor of Grove Avenue Bap-
fist Church. who Will preach every
night.