The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
NewsStory
Of a Week
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF
WHAT HAS BEEN HAPPENING
2 THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
lNTERMouNTAIN


legislature. which provided for the
registration of all tubercular persons
with the state board of health and
which gave the health authorities sup
ervision over buildings that had been
occupied by persons afflicted with the
disease in the matter of ordering dis
infection and repairs.
Because j. b. Sullivan, county
health officer. who is also foreman of
the grand jury, persists in keeping
his place on the health board, Judge
Donlan OF the district court at Butte
discharged the jury and announced
he would call another.
Two persons were drowned and two
others rescued with difficulty Monday
afternoon when skiff capsized on
the reservoir of an irrigation com
pany near Glenwood Springs, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis of Okla
homa, who were married in that state
two weeks ago and who came to Col
orado to make their home, lost their
lives.
Mrs. William Elicit, only daughter
of David Belasco, the New York the
atrical manager, died at Colorado
Springs. Teusday morning. Death
was due to tuberculosis of the bow
els. Mrs. Elliott was married but
little more than year ago.
A. G. Rushlight, regular Republican,
was chosen mayor of Portland In the
municipal election Monday.
The Rocky Mountain Bell Tele-
phone company has bought the plant
of the Utah Independent Telephone
company, and will consolidate the two
plants.
The severed body OF man was
found on the tracks of the Oregon
Washington Railroad e. Navigation
company, eleven miles east of Pendle-
ton. Ore. Letters on the body indicate
it to be that of Victor Pohl, at one
time of Wilsall. Mont.
Six members of pleasure party of
sixteen, out for sail on Utah lake,
were drowned Sunday when the
launch capsized. They persisted in the
waves after desperate battle for
their lives which lasted nearly two
hours. Ten other members of the
party, clinging to. the overturned
launch, were rescued after they had
been In the water for more than two
hours All were residents of Salt
Lake City.
The grubstake committee of the
Denver chamber of commerce is send
ing notice to prospectors to the eff
feet that the committee is prepared to
receive applications in person or by
letter, from prospectors willing to
take the field and search for miner
ls within the state of Colorado"
DOMESTIC
DIR. Joseph Price, one OF the pio-
neers in abdominal surgery in this
country and one OF the foremost gym.
nacologists in Philadelphia, died Tues
day night following an operation for
appendicitis.
Frank Paine, the well known artist,
died of heart disease in street car in
Salem, Mass. The attack was brought
on by hearty laughter at a story told
by friend VINO was sitting beside
Mr.. Paine.
Nat Goodwin's declared intention to
break the s250,00O trust agreement
with his former wife, Edna Goodrich
Goodwin, was executed at Los An
geles. Tuesday, when the actor,
through an attorney. began proceed
ings in the superior court attacking
the validity OF the agreement.
Ned Harrigan. beloved of New
York's previous generation of theatre
goers for the clean. healthy mirth he
gave them in his famous Irish and ne
gro characters in his own plays. died
of heart affection. June 6, at his
home in New York City after an Ill
ness of more than two years
DR.. John G. White of Salt Lake
City was elected second vice-presi-
dent of the Alumni association of the
New York Homeopathic Medical col
lege at the annual meeting held in
New York City.
Colonel M. F. Lucke. aged eighty
four years, was found in a chair on
his front porch in Ell Paso. Texas,
where he had passed away suddenly.
He served in the Mexican and Civil
wars with distinction.
The preliminary stage in the work
OF exposing the wreck OF the old bat
ueship Maine was completed Tues.
day, when repairs to the caisson, rup
tured two weeks ago, were finished
by the driving of the last interviewing
piles.
President Taft In a speech before
the Western Economic society at
Chicago, declared that the principal
opposition to the Canadian reciproci-
ty agreement came, not from the far
D.er, but from the lumber trust" and
from American manufacturers of print
paper.
Because several girls were mounted
astride In the recent confederate pa
rade at the Little Rock reunion, the
Nashville, Tenn, bivouac of Confeder-
ate Veterans win in future refrain
from inviting women to take part IN
the parade.