The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-05
NewsStory
of a. Week
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF
WHAT HAS BEEN HAPPENING
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
lNTsRMouNTAlN


from Superintendent Hoover of the
McDermitt Indian reservation in
northern Humboldt county, Nevada, a
band OF seven Indians headed by Sal
mon River Jim are on the warpath
and headed for northern Washoe
county.
Three masked men robbed the First
National bank of Harlem, Mont, on
Monday, but the man who had the
booty in his possession was killed
and the money recovered. The other
two bandits escaped. Posses are
closely after them and 1t is believed
they will be captured.
A. G.. Sutherland. father of United
States Senator George Sutherland
and well known throughout the state.
died Monday morning of general de-
bility at the home OF his son, Fred
Sutherland. of Provo. Utah.
General Manager N. p. O'Brien OF
the Hartman lines in the Pacific
northwest announces thar the South
ern Pacific company win at once be-
gin construction of railroad to Coos
bay. The road will be completed, ac-
cording to present plans, in two years
and will cost $S,000000.
Rev. Samuel B. Meyer. pastor of
church in Pueblo. Colo, was almost
instantly killed by leaping from the
thirdstory window OF hospital.
Miss Eva Trombley and Frank H.
Thibodeau, her uncle, were drowned
while bathing in Bachelor slough, near
Ridgefield. Wash, and George Young,
affianced of the young woman, nearly
lost his life in an attempt to save her.
Joseph Tarova, chauffeur, was shot
and killed at Seattle by a passenger
In his car, who fired at him Ave times
as he started to race past another car.
After killing his driver the passenger
leaped from the automobile and de-
camped in the darkness.
Citing numerous violations OF the
federal banking laws and charging
the officers with negligent, unsafe and
unauthorized conduct welve stock
holders of the Commercial National
bank of Salt Lake nave asked for the
appointment of receiver.
Record-breaL-lg export Hour orders
for September and October delivery
have been booked by Seattle mill
ers during the last two weeks. One
mill has Chinese orders ror 10000
sacks of bluestem cutoff, and others
are running full capacity.
DOMESTIC
step by which transcontinental
railroads hope to Offset the recent re-
duction in commodity rates to western
points ordered by the interstate COM
merce commission is expected to be
taken at meeting of the traffic and
executive officers of transcontinental
lines to be held in Chicago August Z,
when 1t is expected to make a sub
stantial increase in rates.
Seven persons were drowned in the
st. Lawrence river when the ferry
steamer Sirius struck shoal eight
miles below Massena, N. Y, capsizing
and hurting its seventy-five passengers
into the water.
Chicago's first postal savings bank
opened tor business ON Tuesday. Two
hundred depositors stood in line Four
thousand dollars were deposited dur
ing the day, the first depositor being
boy.
1t became known in New York
Monday. that Mr.. and Mrs Francis
he 80
othy Arnold. who disappeared from
her home there on December IL last,
have gone to Italy. 1t Is declared
that their visit to Italy is made in
connection with the search for their
daughter.
At last Newport has let down the
social bars. Hereafter families come
to Newport with a clean slate ter
their first season and ii they can af.
cord to own social keys will be adj
mitted.
Leon Martinez. the Mexican boy
charged wi.n the ki...ng of Miss Emma
Brown In Reeves county, one week
ago Saturday, was found guilty OF
murder in the first degree by jury
at Pecos, Tex, and mis- punishment
fixed at death.
Vaccination was characterized as a
menace to mankind by Ut. ]. Deason
and DR.. Joseph +. Biehn, bacteriolo-
gists. who testified before Commits
sioner Charles G. Hutchison in Chi
cago.
]. D. Harrington. eighty-one years
old, said to be the Oldest man in the
railway mail service, both from point
of age and length of service. is dead
at Lawrence, Kansas.
The present drouth In Kentucky is
the worst in years. In many counties
streams and cisterns are dry and
drinking water is scarce. Fleming
county has called on neighboring
counties for help. and 10000 barrels
of water have been sent there.
The will of Mrs. Margaret Daily
Brown, daughter of the late Marcus
DAILY, the Montana copper king, has
just been admitted to probate in New
York. She died April 20. The estate
is valued at $4,000, 90. and is to be
divided between her two MINOR daugh-
tiers