The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-08-26
NewsStory
of a Week
A COMPLETE HISTORY OF
WHAT HAS BEEN HAPPENING
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
INIERMouNIAIN

miners of the northern Colorado coal
fields who were sent to Jail by Judge
Whitford of Denver several months
ago for contempt of court, have been
admitted to bail.
w A. Skinner and his wife of Dial.
las, Texas, were frozen to death near
the summit of Pixies peak Tuesday
morning. Their bodies, almost COW
cred with snow, were found side by
side by boy walking down the peak
Tuesday afternoon.
Under the new law on abandon
ment, enacted by the last Utah legis-
lature. Salt Lake county will compel
men to support their wives and fam
lilies II they want to keep out of jail
Stanley Clays, a son of E. w. Clays
OF Salt Lake, was killed while trying
to capture a, wild horse in Hayden
canyon, between Illipah and Hamil-
ton. Nevada.
Timothy Rooney, a structural iron
worker employed OF the bridge work
near Caliente, New, was killed at that
place. He was crossing the railroad
track and was struck by the work
train.
BY decision handed down at
Denver by Federal Judge r. e. Lew
Is, the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
will have to pay large sum to the
federal government for timber tres
passes committed years ago when the
road was building.
Returning with her five little chill
dren, the youngest baby in arms,
from the first days outing she has
enjoyed in three years, Mrs Robert
Warning of Butte lost her five-year-
old girl Susan by death when an in
bound Columbia Gardens car left the
track, hurting the little girl to the
ground.
Ten thousand elk from the Jackson
Hole country are to be shipped to
Colorado and distributed over that
state, the railroads having agreed to
transport the animals free of charge
The serious difficulty of providing for
the animals in jackson Hole during
u III >
change their quarters.
DOMESTIC
The first frost of the season struck
Tuesday night near Williston and
Bismarck, N. D., and also in Swift
Current, Saskatchewan. The frost
was not heavy nor enough to damage
crops.
Andrew 10th, the Pittsburg steel
mill hand who served twenty years
In prison for a murder he did not
commit. has sailed for Hungary. An
drew Carnegie has given him life
pension of $40 month.
The Mississippi packet Harry Lee
g reported to have been sunk near
landing, twenty-five
miles north of Memphis. All passen-
gers and crew. except negro fire.
nan, were saved.
Alvah Downey, one OF the oldest
residents of that section, died at his |
nome in San Bernardino, Cal, Satur- |
day night. He had lived in San Ber-
nardino since its earliest days, hav-
ing come there FROM Utah In 1854. |
From that time until the coming Of
the Southern Pacific railroad he oper-
tted an overland freight service be-
tween San Bernardino and Salt Lake.
Rev. Elizabeth Bruce, pastor of the
Way Side Chapel of Maiden, is
dead at her home in Maiden, Mass.
She was 80 years old. Mrs. Bruce
was born at Middelport, N. Y. She
was educated in several colleges and
was a teacher up to the time of her
marriage to Rev. James Edward
Bruce of Virginia in 1854.
Governor Johnson has honored
requisition for the return to Indian
apolis of James Hosick, detective
of Los Angeles, for trial on the
charge of having kidnapped from In
diana John J. Mcnamara, now held in
Los Angeles in connection with the
destruction of the Times newspaper
plant last October
Plans for President Taft's coming
trip through the west and the Pacific
coast practically are completed. The
journey will be almost as extensive as |
that taken by the president on his ia
nous 'swing-around-the circle" in ,
1903, when he Travelled more than 49,
900 miles and visited thirty-three
states.
full confession of all the details
OF the lynching of Zach Walker the
negro salyer of Special Policeman Ed
gar Rice, has been wrung from Joseph
Schwartz, % years old, who is EN-.
ployed in Worth Brothers mill at
Coatesville, Pa. Schwartz has been
charged with murder.
The fifty-seventh annual convention
Of the International Typographical
union ended at San Francisco Satur-
day, after the ADMINISTRATION wing.
which fayors liberal policy in deal
Ing with employers, and the avoid.
ance of strikes so far as possible, lad
been sustained in every issue coming
before the convention.
F. H. Martin of Stockton, Cal, was
instantly killed and five other persons
were seriously injured in an automo-
bile accident near Lafayette, Cal,
when the machine went over a
tb'rty-foot embankment.