The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-05-27
News Story
of a Week
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF
WHAT HAS BEEN HAPPENING
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
INTERMouNTAlN

ance of Joseph M. Dunagan, one of
the prominent and pioneer ranchers
of Twin Springs located forty miles
from Boise. Idaho. A month missing
now, his relatives fear Dunagan has
met with foul play.
Howard Brown. aged %, was killed
near Provo Utah, and eight of his
companions were injured when their
automobile missed bridge and ran
into an irrigating ditch.
A heavy snowstorm which melted
as it fell, but left the mountains and
foothills near Helena, Mont, covered
with white, lasted practically all af-
ternoon Tuesday, the storm being re-
markable for the extreme size of the
fakes.
Made furious by threats to desert
her and her small children and go
back to Italy, Mrs. Frank Copral of
Leadville, Colo, murdered her hus-
band while he was asleep by twice
striking him on the head with an ak.
She was arrested.
Riding home together after cele-
bration in which liquor is said to have
played part, Cal O'Neil and Lea Re
gan, ranchmen on the Shoshone reser-
walton in Wyoming, became involved
in quarrel, O'Neil shooting and kill
ing Regain. Later O'Neil rode back
from his ranch to the spot where the
body Of his fiend still lay and put a
bullet through his brain.
Attorneys for settlers on the Mini
doka project in Idaho say that if the
reclamation service doesn't grant the
settlers relief from the burdensome
regulations which have been imposed
upon them, they will endeavor to have
the house of representatives make
congressional investigation Of condi-
tons.
DOMESTIC
Clarence Patrick, telegraph oper-
ator Of Oklahoma ity, Okla, broke a
fast of forty days Tuesday night and
ate an orange. Patrick claims to have
cured himself of rheumatism and
other ills. He declares he took moth
ing but pure water during his fast.
He lost thirty pounds.
Annie Parros, 10 years old, was suf-
located, and property loss estimated
at 100000 was sustained by fire
caused by the explosion of gas in a
dairy lunch room in the downtown
section of Pittsburg
State Senator Henderson of Florida
has introduced a bill appropriating
$4,000 to be offered as reward for
the apprehension of members of the
mob that lynched six negroes near
Lake City. Fla, last week.
A popular meeting in the interest of
home missions occupied the general
assembly of the Presbyterian church
(Southern) at Louisville, KY, on
Tuesday. The assembly spent busy
day, though little actual business was
transacted.
Stricken suddenly by heart disease,
Colonel Alfred r. Sellers. distn-
guished veteran of the civil war and
for many years president of the Title
Guaranty and Trust company of Chi
cago, is dead in his home in Pasadena,
CAL, aged 70 years.
Judge Carpenter, in the United
States distr ct court at Chicago, on
Monday granted an extension of time
to attorneys for the indicted Chicago
beef packers to file their briefs in the
latest attempt to avoid the Sherman
antitrust statute.
Mrs. w. A. Haynes, wife of the pas
tor of the Christian church at Caney,
Kansas. publicly horsewhipped Daniel
Plowman, widely known dairyman
and member of the Caney school
board. on Monday, the trouble grow
ing out of school election.
"Chesterville," the original home at
Hampton. Va. of George Wythe. sign
err of the Declaration of Independence
and one of the oldest residences in
America, was destroyed by fire Mon
day. Local historians say the build
ing was more than ITS years old.
Jimmy Walsh, claimant of the in
ternational bantam-weight title. has
accepted terms of the Standard Ath-
letic club of Canton, o., to box Johnny
Kilbane twelve rounds on Memorial
day
Lawrence Phillips, who died at
Hershey, Neb., few days ago at the
age of log years, attributed his long
evity to the fact that he drank in
toxicants from childhood, although he
was never drunk.
At the convention of Volunteers of
America, held in Cleveland, General
Ballington Booth Of New York was
nominated to succeed himself as pres
ident which is equivalent to an cleo
ton.
Elois Eisenbarth, 70 years of age.
killed his bride of month with a
Ratchet and pitchfork. at st. Louis.
and also injured his sister-in-law. Be-
fore attacking the women he closed
ard locked the doors and shutters of
the house and neighbors tried in vain
to save the women.
The entire family of D. w. Dodson
OF Hebron, Ohio, was wiped out Sun
day when an interurban car on the
Newark division OF the Ohio Electric
railroad struck their buggy and killed
Dodson. Mrs. Dodson and their two
little girls, aged and 4.