davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06
PlFFLE
BOXING
BASEBALL
ATHLETICS
SCHEDULE GETS
BOSSES.
SORT OF PEEvED.
WHO'S THE GUY that doped

WHO'S THE GUY that doped
out the \. w. schedule for 1916?
Russ Hall wants to lay hands
on him. There's few other
bosses in the circuit whe would
like TO land on him.
They sure would make the
schedule man look like sausage
meat, only
Nearly every director In the
league had finger in the pie,
and they don't know who to
blame.
WHEN THE ROUTE for clubs
In this league was arranged, tile
schedule makers apparently didn't
have a railway time table within
mile of their conference room.
And they never attempted to
figure the time that it takes TO
Jump from Montana TO the Pacific
coast.
Already several clubs have lost
whole days-and coolies of money
spent on long railway jaunts-
y s00-mile trip to the next port
u play.
OUR TIGERS LEFT Great
Falls Sunday at 4 p. IN. on a
Great Northern train. They were
scheduled to play in Tacoma yes
terday at 315. 1t was announced
at the Union station yesterday
morning that the train would ar
rive at 1880 y. m. But the train
didn't. Neither did the team.
In fact, they didn't land in our
fair city until 10 o'clock last
night.a tired, train-weary crew
of ball tossers.
just to show how ridiculous
was the making of the schedule
Great Falls was supposed to
play at Butte Monday. There
wasn't train leaving Great Falls
Sunday night or Monday morn
ing that would make proper con-
nections. So the contest had to
be staged at Helena.
But ANYHOW, our Tigers are
home again. They're in better
condition than ever, and they've
started to climb. Although Russ
Hall has had enough reverses to
turn the color of every hair in
his head, he is optimistic and
cherry today. lie believes that
he has beaten the ainjinX, and
that everything is jake. His
pitching crew is in splendid shape
and his infield is working better
than any other in the league.
JOHNNY GODFREY. ground
keeper at Athletic park, worked
all day yesterday on the league
field, and had 1t in splendid shape
for the game. He was even more
disguised than the crowd of fans
who hiked out to the park for a
game that wasn't played.
JOE INGENUITY is pulling
some rough stuff again. AT Great
Falls last week he had run-in
with Umpire Bush, and the latter
put him out of the game for abu-
sive language. BUSH recon-
mended to President Blewett that
Joe be suspended, both for con-
duet on the field and for viola
tion of the player limit. Blewett
merely slapped $25 fine on the
Iron Man."
TODAY IS Ladies' Day.
Russ Halls Bengals and Bob
Browns Beavers will clash again.
Tomorrow the same teams
meet again, and on Thursday they
open at Vancouver for the re-
mainder of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

WI w hlSh HCdNN Wclk III
championship.
II Sam Crawford is to be
given seat on the Detroit
bench we know lot of ball
players who ought to be pick
ing currants out of rice pud-
ding.
A massive brain is a valu-
able asset in baseball, as wit
ness the appointment of
Heinie Zimmerman to the
captaincy of the Cubs.
Now that the 15-mile walk
record has been smashed we
can't wait untfI we learn the
batteries for the first worlds
series game.
Boston 'spatriotic citizenry
has volunteered to raise 200,-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

It is not customary for motion
picture players to act before big
audiences, but Clara Kimball
Young does that in "Trilby'. In
the great opera house scene which
form the climax of the stirring
heart-interest story, the star 10
seen on the stage of large the
alter filled with people. and she
first fills them with enthusiasm
with her wonderful singing and
then with derision when she sings
after her spirit has been released
from the power of Svengali.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06
ROSE GIVES
GAME AWAY

SPOKANE, June "a triple.
double, single and three walks in
the first inning allowed Spokane
five runs in the first inning of
yesterdays game. Rose tighten
ed up for the remainder of the
game, but could not retrieve.
N L L
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06
[)ETER'S
L IFF LIE

Rollie Zeider says he will
gladly play for the Cubs for
nothing il the club will pay
his chiropodist bill.
Martin Sheridan's seven
foot athlete just over from
Ireland has claimed the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

The Regent shows for the last
time today the notable film sue
cess, Not My Sister" in which
beautiful Bessie Barriscale doeS
some fine acting supported by
very strong cast. The story is
gripping one. full of action and
suspense.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE


Scores Yesterday. .
Tacoma Vancouver; teams Q
travelling. q
Butte 8, Great Falls 5. O
Spokane 6, Seattle /. 9
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

Wife" is novel little comedy.
Mcneil and May, two musical
maids. are accomplished instru-
mentalists. Fields and Brown
have a burlesque on the movies. :
Two distinct types of japanese
character are skillfully depicted
in Alien Souls" at the Colonial
There is the headstrong, impul-
sive Japanese girl with the long
ing to be strictly American"
And then there is the thoughtfuI,<
sacrificing importer, realizing the
futility and folly of it all. These
characters are brilliantly inter-
preted by Sessue Hayakawa and
laura Aaki, the great Japanese
stars of the screen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

Pearl White, the intrepid Paths
star, recently amazed Broadway
by swinging from scaffolding
and painting her initials On ono
of Gotham's skyscrapers. ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06
TODAY is Ladies' Day

TODAY IS Ladies' Day.
Russ Halls Bengals and Bob
Browns Beavers will clash again.
Tomorrow the same teams
meet again, and on Thursday they
open at Vancouver for the re-
mainder of the week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

In depicting scenes preceding
an electrocution at Sing Sing, the
director of 1.-THE Closed Road
now showing at the Hippodrome
theater, has shown himself an ar
tist The gruesome scenes and
CHASTITY details that many a di-
rector would have taken delight
in flashing on the screen, are all
avoided in THE Closed Road,n'
yet the suspensen of the incident
is thrilling.
THE Closed Road" is one of
the best dramatic pictures yet
shown in Tacoma.
Susan Rocks the Boat" the
new Triangle hit which comes to
the Regent Wednesday for fouf
days is an unusually interesting
photoplay telling the exciting ex-
periences of girl of wealth,
who tired of the foppery of So
ciety goes into the underworld on
a mission of reform.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-06-06

Boston'spatriotic citizenry
has volunteered to raise 200,-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
ELECTION OF SCHOOL BOARD
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

Although it is stormy afternoon
and the polls are located at consid-
cradle distance from the business cen
ter of the town, considerable interest
is being taken in the election for
school trustees The polls were opened
at j O'Clock this afternoon and at
o clock 75 votes had been cast, the
majority of which were by women.
For long term trustee Mrs. Annie 7.
Card is the only candidate and her
election is assured. For the short term,
Mrs. Mary G.. Rose is opposed by T.
NJ. Patten. The election board is com
posed of Chris Wolf, James Ritehie
and Miss Fanny Harp.
s. J. Bonni6eld and T. A. Brandon
are the retiring members of the board
James G.. Moore is the hold-over and
viii serve for the next two years with
the two trustees elected today.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
RENO COMMERCIAL Club
WOULD INCLUDE STATE

The following letter, sent out by
Secretary Raymer of the Reno Com
mercial club, is self-explanatory:
At a recent meeting of the board Of
directors of the Reno Commercial club,
the question of the larger develop
ment of the state Of Nevada was dis
epssed and ii was the unanimous vote
of the board, that in order to get the
greatest amount Of publicity for the
stockraising, agricultural and mining
interests of the state, that we form an
anna lgamation of all the commercial
organizations in the state and such
towns or communities that have no
such organization, that several repre-
sentatives be selected to represent the
good qualities of such communities.
We wish to secure your cooperation
and support in this statewide commu-
nifty development work BY combined
efforts we can more effectively accom-
plish larger returns from a general pub
lefty campaign. Also, it win cost the
citizens less money to Adequately ad-
vertise the excellent opportunities that
are within the confines of our common
wealth. To accomplish the largest
measure of success, there must be the
fullest coordination in thought and
cooperation of purpose.
If you have a commercial organiza-
lion in your city win You kindly give
MS the names of the officers and their
postofrice address2 If you have no
commercial organization win you kind
y mail MS the names Of several gentle
men to whom we may write concerning
the plans and activities we have in
mind.
One of the first matters we will want
to take up viii be TO hold a convention
in this city, in the very near future,
he purpose Of which win be to formu
late a permanent organization for the
commercial development along various
lines of the entire state
Next year convention could be
1eld in the central or southern part Of
he state, changing it around from
year to year wherever it may be
eemed advisable.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
NEVADA STATE OF RICH
MINERAL RESOURCES

"Nevada " is a Spanish word mean
ing snowy" or "white as snow,
and the name of the state was derived
from the Sierra Nevada The state
ranks sixth in size in the Union. Its
length from north to south is 4s4 miles,
its width 32l miles, and its area IS
l09,S21 square miles.
The history of Nevada is chiefly the
history of her mines. Since the dis
covery of the Comstock lode and other
famous ore bodies periods of activity
and prosperity have alternated with
periods of depression. Each discovery
of high grade ore in noteworthy guam
tity has been followed by rapid set
tlement in that locality and the es-
tablishment of one or more towns. In
1S90-1s93 a sharp decline in the price
of silver initiated or accompanied a
period of depression in Nevada's min
ing and general industrial prosperity.
Silver is so important a resource of
the state that to a large extent even
now her prosperity depends upon the
market for that metal. Of late years.
however, an increased production of
gold, copper, and recently of platinum
has accompanied a gradual and, it is
hoped substantial industrial progress.
Permanent towns have grown up and
agriculture and related pursuits are be-
coming firmly established.-Overland
Guidebook, Bulletin, 612, U. s. Geolog-
ieal Survey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
METROPOLIS MEN WORKING
OUT BIG LAND SCHEME

Messrs. A. D. Hoppaugh, attorney, of
Salt Lake. Mr.. Rice, a banker, of Bos-
ton, and Mr.. Willie, formerly of Colo
RADIO, but now manager of the Metrop-
oils townsite in Elko county, are in
Carson City, says the Appeal. They
represent the reorganized company
which has taken over the holdings of
the Pacific Reclamation company of
Elko county, which was recently in the
hands Of a receiver appointed by the
Federal court.
The gentlemen expect to secure \
revision of the Carey act contract the
company held and obtain new terms,
whereby a saving of water can be eff
feeted and a more economical plan
worked out for the betterment and fu-
ture development Of the property. They
have been consulting with State En-
gineer Kearney on the water question
aud the matter of the Carey act lease
held by their company, and when final
arrangements are perfected the com
pany viii engage in an active cam
paign for the development of all their
holdings in Elko county.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
PACK ANIMALS LOSE FOOT
ING AND ROLL DOWN HILL

George Stowell, J. W. Douglass annd
y. w. Henkle have taken over the Big
Four mine at the head of Florida can
yon, seven miles from Humboldt
House, from jerry Healy and associ-
ates, says the ReviewMiner.
Mr.. Stowell, accompanied by Mrs
Stowell, left Rochester for the mine
sev1al Gays ago. They went by wagon
from Humboldt House up Humboldt
canyCn to the old and deserted town
&C Humboldt City, aad thence over the
ridge to Florida canyon with pack
horses. The trip from Humbolt City
t. the mine was a very trying one
and took great deal of pluck on the
part of Mr.. and Mrs. Stowell to at
tempt it. The snow was many feet
deep on the ridge, which is quite steep
and the pack animals lost their foot
ing several times and rolled down the
hill for some distance, necessitatine
the repacking of the loads.
One ore shoot has already been
opened up and high grade gold ore ha:
been taken out. Some rich float of an
entirely different character has beer
found a short distance from the ole
workings, and it is to find the latter
in place that Mr.. Stowell is now on
the ground.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD
AFTER NINE YEARS ABSENCE

Because his father Oscar Kirsh, who
mysteriously disappeared nearly nine
years ago, is legally if not actually
dead, Emi Kirsh of Stockton, Califor
MIA, has received 81 900 from the Fra
ternal Brotherhood. This was the face
value of a life insurance policy car
ried by the elder Kirsh at the time OF
his disappearance.
The youth, through his mother, Mrs
Laura Greer, has instituted suit to
collect $4,000 from another company
In which his father was insured.
Kirsh disappeared from Mills, Neva
da, in October, 1907, and has not beel
heard from since. When last seen hs
was driving six mules along a publ,
highway. To friends he intimated thai
he was going on a long journey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
STANDING OF The CLUBS
In BOWLING TOURNAMENT

At the Overland bowling alleys, last
evening, team No. /, DR.. Wendell cap
tain, took three straight games from
team No. 3, captained by Bonnifeld.
Team No. l has now played its 80
games, winning 26, which gives it the
championship and first prize, which
will amount to from $75 to $l00 The
remaining five teams will each play
one more series before Friday night
next, with the exception of No. 2.
which has two to play, when the win
ner IF second prize viii be deter
mined. The standing of the clubs to
late is as follows
No L. Wendell, captain; Muller,
Echeverria, Woods, Ruekteschler, Rob
inson.
Won 26, lost 4.
No. a. Christian, captain; Wes-
coatt, Giroux, Button, Krenkel, We'll
shons
Won 12, lost -.
No. 4.-Petrinovieh, captain; Rein
hart, Zabala, Diehl, Smith, McFarlane
Won II, lost Is.
No bloomfield, captain; Germain
Scott, Cornelius, Hubbard, Keyes.
Won IL, lost 16.
No 6.-Conevey, captain; Van Vol
kenburg, Aranguena. Schmidt, Main.
Won II, lost 16.
No. Bosch captain; Poulin, Mar
tens, Brown, Tibbals, Morrison.
Won 9, lost IS.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01

Hiram, noted for his thick-headed-
ness, lived in a small town in New
York state. and spent much of his
time hanging around the local livery
stable. One day he was passing
through the stalls. vixen the propri-
etor raised a protesting voice.
Look here, Hiram" said he, how
many times have told you not to ap-
proach those horses from the rear
without speaking to them? One of
these days they will be kicking you
in the head"
That's all right" was the brave
rejolnder of Hiram. Il ara not afraid
of it."
It's not all right" sharply rejoined
the liveryman. Il don't want to have
lot of lame horses on my hands,
Philadelphia Telegraph.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of unealled for letters in the
Winnemueca postoffice, for the week
ending April !, 1916:
Gentlemen
G. w. Nesley
Ira O. Shoemaker (2)
Tony A. Moreno
Chas. Nelson
Jim Stacie
Ed Olds
Bert Wilson
Julias Levfari
Mr. McBard
William Middleton
Sr. Don Jose Morilla
Ray Walters
Jack Williams
J. G. Stotesm0n
Jim Brown
G. Diridoni
p. M. Shelby
stephen Young
f. r. Rands
Thos. Mcconnell
n. A. Gillian
Daniel O'Connell
Frank Folkman
Ladies'
Miss Nellie Happa
Miss Vivian Durland
Miss Marguerite Hob
Mrs. Fena Baltazor
Senorita Manuela Bengoa (2)
If not called for, these letters will
be sent to the Dead Letter Office or
April 16. 1916.
J. A. ROGERS,
Postmaster.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
Fooled Them All.

The discussion about the fitness o.
horse meat to eat calls to mind the
story of a young man in Paris, a gooo
many years ago, who made a wager
With some friends that at dinner he
would serve one course would b.
aorse meat and that none of then
could tell which it was. After the din
uer he asked them to name the horse
meat course, and found that they die
not agree. One named one course, one
another, and so on, but they all agreed
that it was a mighty good dinner
Gentlemen, he said. with his thumbs
stuck in the armholes OF his waistcoat
''it was all horse"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
Mining IN HORSE
HEAVEN COUNTRY
Horse Heaven, April /, l916.

Horse Heaven, April l, 1916.
Alphonse Burdo,
Ma Dere Fran:-Ahm lax fur tol va
bot dees beeg montan watts got ees
back an side oil cover wild mace beeg
tire, an hees inside full mace ore. Ahm
tol va somting wat all dem faller he
ant kno, som dat montan hee's ben
skip; 70 rahm kno fur sure me, wen
10 Brabeau an Pete Lamar he's mex
wun long tunnel cen beeg heel he's
ony fan rock, but bagosh he's fan
plainly dat.
Den 10 an Pete ees max wun KUN
pany for sole de stock. Den sum dat
faller from de heest watts coll tendr-
feet hee's hssen to 10 an Pete fur iii
vile an hee IS bot OF dat stock for fav
tousan doller. an more too. Den Pete
an 10 hee S work de hole an work hee IS
fran tn.
Bout de frs ting hee's put on wun
cru man, an de tunnell ee's begin for
gro longer, an hee's tu en- ee's geet
more for part, an bamby de man ee 3
put cen beeg shoot wun nat, an de mex
day wen hee's go on shift hee IS fan de
tunuel fiji full dalite. An now wat yu
tink9 Wy, he's brak tru de udder side.
Den Pete hee's say 10; wat we du
nowg an 10 say coll wun meet Wall !;
hee's coll de meet, 10 an Pete ee y
dare bote de tn uft, an Je say let lie
meet cum tn horder, den 10 say de
sents uf dees meet ees for diskuss de
way an meen for raze NOR larshaw
for mex NOR hole, an Pete say Ahm
max de move e, for mex de assess, an
Joe sa Ahm second dat me, an Pete sa
hee's ben reglar NOV an secon dat de
Col Dreem NJ & NJ Co. mex wun
assess, ar VA reddy for de quesh? an
on dee's wa sa /; an 10 an Pete bote
say Il; den Pete say, ESQ order" Den
haInby purity sune NOR larshaw ees be-
gin fur cum, an Ill vile de treas.
she's full, an Pete hee's col wun
SPESHUL meet for fan out wat tn du
sum NOR. Wei, hee's oil cum to gedder
sum NOR, 10 an Pete, an 10 sa, Ahm
NOV me, for NOV to Canadaw, an Pete
sa hee's carry. Den bagosh hee's bote
skadu. But dat tandrfeet ee ant loze
eferyting. for Pete an 10 ee ant TUX
de tunnell
Now ma deer man, ahm kno NOR dat
faller wot hee's nam ant 10 an Pete,
watts mex NOR mine jus lax dat: An
dat faller on top he heest ee's NOR
better max de anquire fore hee's bote
dat stock.
Dares tn kan a mine, an bote de tn
ufit ees jus de sam, ony wun uft ees
got ore, an de nudder wun he ant got
sum
Now, ma dere Alphonse, ahm go N
tn put yu mex; yu by stock in de mine
wat ant got no ore yu loze de mon,
Yu bot stock in de mine watts got
plainly ore, yu geet reech. Ahm jus tol
yu dees ting for max eet heezy.
Mex tam yu bot stock cen sum dat
mine watts no gud don't yu bot dat
stock. Ahm advise yu an oil yur fran,
to bot stock in my mine, for purity
sune ahm cut wun beeg ore bunch.
Yer much yur Fran,
JOHN LALONE
p S-Yu better bot dat stock fore
de ore she's cut for bamby de price
ees more high.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
AT st. Mary's Episcopal

Bishop Hunting win be here tomor-
row and will hold services at IL a. m,
including Holy Communion and Con.
firmation.
Week Days-Tuesday, holy commun
ion, 10 a. M; Wednesdays, evensong
and address, 1880 p. m.
Good Friday, April 21.-Three-houl
devotion, - m. to 3 p. m; children s
devotion, p. m.
Easter Day, April 23-Holy eommun
ion, a. m; Sunday school festival, Il
a. m; holy communion and sermon, II
a. m.
REV. ROSS TURMAN, Vicar.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
Defendant esDraws out''

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon Judge
Dunn dismissed the charge against \
Arrascada of having conducted per.
centage stud poker game, for lack OF
evidence. Practically all the testimony
offered at the trial was that of partici.
pants in the alleged illegal game, who
under the law were aceompliees. t. }.
d. Salter. of the law firm of Salter
Robins & Frame, represented defend
ant.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
ELECTED SECRETARY SALT
LAKE COMMERCIAL CLUB

j. David Larson, a native Of Salt
Lake, but who has been connected witt
the Weber club at Ogden three year.
as secretary of its publicity bureau
was chosen secretary Of the Salt Lake
Commercial club by the committee Sc
lected to name a successor to Samuel
ii. Clay. lie will assume office Nav
l. Mr. Larson is we'll known in Win.
nemucca, having made several visits
here in the interest of the Overlan
auto road.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
At the Baptist Church

Sunday school at 10 a. NJ
Morning Service at Il o'clock.
Subject, "The Man With a Mis-
sion.'
Y. P. S. G. f. at p. m.
Evening service at s o'clock.
Subject, Nimrod.' While this dis
course will be of interest to all, it will
be especially attractive to young peo-
pc.
The Woman S Mission Circle will
meet Tuesday afternoon, April 4, with
Mrs. Florence Lowry, corner of Sec
ond and Garrison streets.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
at s clock.
You and your friends will be wei
come at all these services.
L. NJ GATES, Pastor.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
HUMBOLDT COUNTY MAN
SERIOUSLY ILL IN NEW YORK

Word has been received in Winnie
niucea of the serious illness of Frank
Aramburu, in New York. Mr.. Aram-
buru, who is one of the wealthy sheep
men of northern Humboldt county, re-
turned from two years visit to
Europe, bringing with him number
of young men to herd sheep. He was
taken suddenly and dangerously i'll in
New York, it is said with the chances
against his recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
FATHER OF ANTIPAsS
Law WOULD EXEMPT EDITORS

Senator Culberson, chairman of the
Judiciary committee, has introduced
an amendment to the anti-pass law to
permit publishers, editors or proprie.
tors of newspapers or magazines to
take railroad mileage in payment for
advertising space. Senator Culberson
is the author of the original anti-pass
act and proposes to press his amend
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
FLORISToN PAPER MILL
RESPONSIBLE FOR POLLUTION

The report of Arthur Arlctt. special
representative aupointed by Governor
Johnson Of California to investigate
what effect the residue from the Flor
iston, Cal, paper mills is having on
the water of the Truekee river, has
been received by Governor Boyle.
Boyle says the report is favorable to
Nevada s contention that the mill IS
to blame for alleged unhealthy condi-
tions for fish below Floriston.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1916-04-01
Inrv WIN Prohabln pisagree

Especial 90 tHa silver 6tate)
OROVILLE, Cal, April lin the
case of the People vs.. Rev. Madison
Slaughter on an alleged statutory of
focse against Gsrtnde Lamson, the
Jury came into court this morning and
stated that they were unable to reach
unanimous verdict They were sent
back by Judge Gregory for a further
consideration of the case. The jury
stood for acquittal to 4 for convic-
tion.