The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-11-25
NewsStory
Of a Week
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF
WHAT HAS BEEN HAPPENING
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
lNTERMouNTAiN


young married men, among whom
there is not a gray head, Gertrude
Gibson Patterson will be tried for the
murder of her husband, whom she shot
and killed September rs last, while
walking with him in a suburb of Den
yer.
AS result of their action In car
rying Frank Shaffer in an automobile
over the state line into California to
prevent his application for release in
Nevada on a writ of habeas corpus
kidnapping charges may be made
against J. D. Hillhouse. chief of po-
lice of Reno, and A. c. Mcdonald
sheriff of Coshocton.
Forty engineers in charge of recla-
nation projects-United States, Carey
act, and private, in Idaho, Oregon and
Washington-assem in Boise on
Tuesday for three days general dis
cussion of the problems that are en-
countered in reclamation projects.
Governor Hawley of Idaho has an
nounced that he may call a special
session of the legislature either in
February or March of next year. for
the purpose of amending the revenue
laws and formulating necessary con-
stitutional amendments In connection
with the proposed changes.
The seventy-six miles of high line
on the Salt Lake Route, on which
the company has been working for
little over year. is now virtually
completed at cost of $5,000,000. The
repairs on the Meadow Valley wash
since the road was first opened had
amounted to $70O0.000.
DOMESTIC
Prof E. E. Barnard, a distinguished
astronomer, is in Los Angeles for the
purpose of conducting series of ex-
periments which, it is hoped, will lead
to important discoveries concerning
the planet Mars.
On the historic Temple lot" in In
dependence, consecrated more than
seventy-five years ago as the site of
great temple to the Lord by Joseph
Smith. the prophet and founder of the
Mormon church, one hundred members
of the Mormon tabernacle choir stood
on Tuesday and sang we Thank
Thee, o God, for Prophet
Kaid Bolton, former English army
officer, studying aviation on the Pull
man field at Chicago, fell 200 feet in
an aerorlane, His injuries, physici-
ans say, may be fatal.
DR.. ]. T. Gould. formerly a well
known newspaper man, dropped dead
at Albuquerque, N. NJ, from heart
He was Go years old.
Two troops of the Fourth cavalry
stationed at Fort Bliss, Texas, have
been ordered to the border, presum-
ably for patrol duty Colonel e. 2.
Steever is reticent regarding the
of his men,
Edward Westlake was sentenced to
two years confinement in the county
jail by Superior Judge Hayes at Sac
ramento as lazy father. The
sheriff was ordered to put westlake
at work on public roads.
Alvin Lindquist has confessed at
Escanaba, Mich, to the murder of
Alvin Fogarty. A month ago Alvin
Fogarty disappeared. There was no
clew to his whereabouts But no
suspicion of foul play attached to
Lindquist and two old men we're ar
rested He might never have. been
charged with the crime had he not
accused himself
General Bernardo Reyes was ar.
rested by a United States marshal
Saturday at San Antonio, Texas, on
the charge of violating the neutrality
laws. The arrest was made in pur-
suance of an Indictment returned by
the federal grand jury now sitting at
Laredo.
J. P. Morgan tripped in church IN
New York on Sunday, and, falling to
the floor, spilled the contents of the
collection plate, which was piled high
with money The banker was unin.
jured.
The Chinese had tag day in San
Francisco on Sunday, raising $4,000.
which will be sent to Shanghai on
the next steamer, to the Chinese Red
Cross, for the relief and comfort OF
the soldiers of the revolution.
DR.. A. S. Dalla of Los Angeles after
announcing his purpose to fellow pas
sengers on train near Pauls Valley.
Okla, swallowed carbolic acid and
leaped through window. OF the
sleeper
George D'Entreville, French in
yentor, who was instrumental in the
development of the modern duplex
telegraph system, is dead in New
York at his home of heart disease. He
was born in France in 1916.
Norman E. Mack of Buffalo, N. Y,
chairman of the Democratic national
committee. said in an interview at De-
troit: Roosevelt is now an avowed
candidate for the Republican nomina.
ton for president 1t will be a neck
and-neck race between him and Taft
in the convention"
A caust.c criticism of President
Taft was delivered by B. o. Fowler,
president of the National League for
Medical Freedom, in his address be-
fore the state delapafes of the first