davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
lU
 STILL FIGHTING

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Represeuia- civ Lloyd Of Missouri. and Reprr I sentative SoutbYick. og New York eS [ changed sharp words and Delegate . " ekersham. Gom Alaska. and John . N. Steele. attorney for las Gussea- ! ae'm-Norgau Alaska aterys-s. qle e-red each others verae,y when ,as House committee uB territories Ilopened Lae bsagng 0u Lhe bin
 exempt the Copper River and North western Railway from payment 1l -a= ! N,ssla Railroad hcensa tlE.
 The control of tae railroad by -1e Gugseaheim and Morgan interests had been admitted by 1r- Steele He 1 insisted however that ele rc1- mas lss saated Jo be common carrier @. a uol simply an o1-a- for -as Gus 5saaem-Mor5au Eouauza mines.
 I lhmk ,als eoum-ugs ua-a- 10 vote 11 postpone lhe bl- said Rep r4ssalalye Lloyd ~t .s --t-u--l Co show ,he House that lls Morgan yr C.sse4lelm interests heed any re- lief"
 ~I. Is disgrace for aay member of Congress- Jo Gfge sgya an arzl a.auJ u,sg-egt-l ByPrez4u,aJtys Souraw.ek.
 The gentleman from New York has never shown any interest in che sessions of lbe committee sNee1s on the statehood measu-,s aud this 5l- re,or,eI Re7ggseH--sl Lloyd
 The committed asked Delegate WIgkersaam ls he eaaaeJ 2, sross-ez- amue 5Ir. Steele and sa. other law ytrs Wao have appeared ta support ot -al railroads.
 I certainly lo.r said Mr. Wickes sham I Intend Co present some rro,ls and say some l.ass la tas @. 1-m.--ae and Mr. Steele had best De aare when -1 e.
 -l leat a.a4 Co te here -e-ra- ed 5r S-aaIe gal taEl sad -----7 .a ..aer committees aaga- alaska 4-- ars al- were al- -ge
 That IS ag- sa sa.l 3.r u-eNe.- -l5L
 T1a committee lee.-e- Co =g Co --- gg.gu cs -ae Alaskan matter. Dele -are ul.karsaam ElL have onges--a- .gy 5. erls examine che -----.ys for Che a-szell5.m-NoC5sl interests l=E' Monday
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
F..G O0T..;;
 LUCK GONE

Pounded by high seas on Cape Nudge reef at the entrance to Sey- uour NarOws, where she went ashOr on g3e afternoon oI January 2S. the steamship Cottage City is now a to- .s wreck
 Capt A c. Jensen, who vas in command cf the vessel at the time aE Che wreck and has remained at -spe Nudge ever since. returned to seallIe yesterday.
 The Cottage City Is badly broken ID and probably win not be worth r-szlas said Capt Jensen yester- aey.
 There Is little left of her. The saJkeslack is gone and she is be- l-- pounded 70 pieces by high seas. '
 CaP- Jensen. despite the fact that tle vessel was in danger oE being mp-eJely destroyed, would not per -z-I lae American flag to De hauled down Alter the vessel was sold to ae Vancouver Salvage Company, how .veg Jae British flag holsted.
 Gaps. Jensen says thaC few min c,ss after the salvage company had rsseu charge the sea began to pound -4e vessel and practically destroyed r. He explained that the Stars and Sr5pes seemed Jo De A lucky charm tsr le vessel, whieh was IiSpeled gael -he British fIss was raised.
 The Cottage City went ashore in a l.udmg sQuan of snow and a har- r..ane of wind. She lies on the rocks on her sJarboard side washed by a heavy swen-Seatrle POstmtet lleucvr-
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
TIE POWER oz STEAM,
,Zazy May SS1 TsaS Is Takes Gczlas <.
 fsvalE1c.

sEszy May SC EaS Is Fskes GcElas <.
 Realize.
 yla- r-e-z Watt saw the sean causl rzs Nerele Id % jump up an 'ogr -- sid SE1ere must be po..zr E. rt-r s-.eE tEas ic can Gtt sU-S Q
 prior to him had seen F, e -asns EsnCR and regarded ie --a.lSL mystery
 7-r-s- E--zl-lc research has put s -- lla cause" Of DandrUfr. Fa>
 ana consequent Bsl6nsss, an
 -t-33 @ tiny germ which eIc e [-cEI tEe roots of human keir
 -Es IErpicide destroys tHS --ll -rE Cy2seGU restores the -2 .sE natural state.
 >n.- by leading druggists. Send 10c. E S5oPS for sample @ The HaEpicide G. Ce.-01r F5roA.
 One Dollar bottles guaranteed. wm- Britt, Special Agent. Skagwsy.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
SERIAL No ot4aa
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT TO HOMESTEAD

U $ Lad ontao At Juneau. Alaska
 November 70. lsl0
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Joseph A suita. citizen of tzs UalLed States oyer tho age of twenty oas years. rssaisns ,n sAe District o' Alaska, usar he town 01 Hales. il saa Dlsriot. has aDpAeJ Co make eztry under Section 24ss. Revised slarulss ol he United states aud under gAs Act og Congress approved March g. 1908. oi ae lands embraced sn s. Noa-uInsEaI Sur,sy Ne -os. situate near Haiass. Al2sk1, and more particularly desuibel as N- lOWs;
 Beginning al Cor No l oD --- .l of ehs Pres5ylar.Aa Miss ss. &. s-rss a stone marked s, sy5 C. whence D. $ L. M No 51s 1aaE= s sg leg 5s min. E. 50I4 chs l.sr yasaee. along Aae 4I oi PEgs1g ,rE--. Mission Rssezye. l26z chs. Co Coz No. tleaaoal with Cur. g ol J- $ NELry ReseTye. a stone 1--ESee $ zg5 .. g, thence x. -es. g- ----
 aIoag Hns of U $. AL--AEy Re ssr,s. I55 chs. L0 Cor. No, 8. tde- ueL wlth Coz. ol sad Reserve s stone marked s. zu5 ., 3. le-es N sl tsg 5S min. w.. alons E., N R.. T.55 chs. to Cor No. 4 --ra uaa wila Coz. ( og .. $. N. R. sl5ue marked s 205 .. t. t1e-eo s teg. gg uiu- w.. 4-1as E. M R.. I5T chs. Jo Cor. No g. .-el u.al slh Cor. 4 ot Presbyterian A-s sLsa Reserve aaI Cor 3 ot , Military Reserve. a stone marked $ zg5 c. O.. Jhelee West -lS chs bridss ca sogeruleu, road. ttss obs J5 Cor No. a. a stone marked s--g- C O. ueucs North. 2g,oo chs S Cor No. 2. stone marked 5. -e c. 2. nsace EasI, 4ss chs. sgsera ueaI rad. 5ggJ chs. % Cor No. B uos ssl. LaLs la roaa. witness yyr--. 5ears So1A. 60 baEz ls- a s-gas uarzsd s. zg5 W. (. S ae4ys -gy1 uas coraeE. S0lLh. z5-5. -as. y9 Coz NJ. l. Las place og beginning Area lll55 aerss- Va-.atul at all GOT Egrs gI 1es g5 mIl E.
 Any and al Be-soas c-alu-a5 a- r.zs.y aay p0ruou os ls a5gse l, s-r-,.d tract are ryg---- Co l-- s-La tae Register and Receiver -- ne . $. Land Otfice 4t J--va- "A, Gszz. taslr adverse claim tls-e a5a.-s uudsr oath. during ths period a. publication uf LhLs nouce, or v-A- GIrty days taeEsaftey. 0v they EA 1a barged
 C B WALKER
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
EAGLES RzauLAR MEETING.

SkagBay Aerie, No. Z5. FraLsrnsl Order OE Eagles will meet NedRes' aay night at their hall on Fifth Ave nue. Visiting brothers cordially in .iLsd Co attend
 5. u. Keller, w.. Sec.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

CASH WILL BE PAID t0g sa---. offlcs cabinet suitable for s,A-o--ry letter E.s. eLc. Let ms know what yuu have. perhaps ! can -se I- A-- drass P. O. Box K. SkaZRay. V
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
NOTICE TO ELKs.

The Annual Election of Officers Skagway Lodge No, 45l, B. ?, O, E-ks. Wu be held at the next regular session. March 2, l9Il-
 F. A Callarman, Sec J. G. Miller, E. Lds. HL
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
-. ona asRoMO QuINLNE'

Ina, s LAXATIVE BROAO GUN NE. Look tog the signature ot L
 w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold h One Day 25s
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

W. Mas aa.... ."a .#A l.a- et months ann -- over .S at.ar t.-E gl L8 -l-E and 1E. l5 .rre- We E., a-T..a -- -HDt--.s H.. --r r r employed - good r-. .rH1 and ! am sure
 ra -- .es
 r- rlg- s-EE-l
 a E llasl
 HE uH better a.l- |T one "H
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

Ills head als a--g --.-- h. alI uE'v =o1gs and a- cr-gs sar- l les- El-llE Euugt gle ...-- ..- .-.- '. es-t hands u E.1r-- On H--t..s --r + neTI -- .H Hr- ..Ha
 Af .--- anon E
 old ae sa.t all t, F.- -f-..- -. NuL.cura and [ derai11 tl . . -.r ----. EamaIts [ bought Ear E u. la- SgHr "a boa Gi ...-H..-- lrr.- .-.-- n DF FCs..te.l-z EH=1.H -...- taa- I5 l.-actl11s aud [ ..ll 1-Fl9 -g ls- sa- lEtls sl ElE ~ .-s - ,-- WelZl. L-a. H#r
 hl head s -T.. .a " lN-rl1t lasr ~ est - uusl- s.E sons rl- - e-- Mrs. G- .. l--g-.l-, .------,-la, L-.. E-c- rl1sy "a, ll-l
 The suffering HHlch Cuirl-a S11p and c-ssf--r-. If.rr-r-r --. Hra-rI sEIl-tlgEl-e. Eg-as E.s1.s l. - adults have .zs. s1 aaar a-lss.sls q ll-.l -.s5s luDss ls tla uur.--- -a-e-9-a a.a T. ..-- VI uC-llcl- .rea.El"t -E -- Nfs- ucGluE bunlGl HUwur- at --e sll-t ana a-5s-.'- A single -al - ct-es
 CgHcls Fracll lra s-.5 -arllsaolt t-e sy- he'd uu-'I gC.isr -1-, N ----- N7-'l. -... -.''s' Bls,ag -Fa el Eae. - s
 ~l1E -E ls-- - z-I LrlsE -l- 7> --- ---
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
C. B. WALKER
 Register

Frst publication, Dee 8l. l5l1, La4l publication. March l. 1911.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

We are out es Esss that shows ygu how they sell but la s-
 ugut on JstteIsoG that Wt- surprise SOD on the price. Jefferson due Fen gS FryeBru1u Co.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

Poor Little Herman ne's Easy Anybody can beat hLm
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
N l. HILLS
 bUYS ORCHARD

MEDFORD. Ore. Feb. I1-W J. Hlls. formerly O, U-eaur but more gee-lLy oE Seattle has closed deal tsre for the purchase l- L2a Lux N Townsend orchard Twenty acres or land, with sisl--y71--1-- Bartlett pear and Yellow Newton apples --es 8 fgu bearing. are Involved me rlrglase and -Le price Hl~ f-letl- fGIs was formerly clerk g- -1 JL5lel States court a- -l-aa-.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

s-oscrIaa for Inc OaIH AIas<ao
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
.U.5IoITLI 2T.0G
 OA FACE EA.lHEAI
Afflicted for Mouths 5u-0el and ltchsd Use. ea5cla and Re vas Cured G 5a He5ts-
 Not Even a Scar LsfE

uAs. ea..rf rr-r.-. ! f1sl lr nv duty to thank rs- .l- One . g ny -.e s21
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28
c B. WALKER
Register

Il Is hsgsby ordersd dat Jae to1v gol1z uouce De published for the sLagatoEy period la the Daily Alaskan a newspaper punished ag Ska5gay Alaska.
The daily Alaskan., 1911-02-28

wm, Britt. Special Agent. Skagway.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
MADERo GIVEN WARM WELCOME
Rebel Chief Enters the Capital OF
Mexico and Is Accorded a
Vociferous Reception

Mexico City.-"When a people figb1
Tor liberty and conquer. the triumph
Is well received in neighboring coun.
tries. The spirit of liberty will not
be satisfied, and we all will really not
De happy until in the whole American
continent the reign OF democracy is
complete"
This sentiment was foremost in the
speech OF Francisco |. Madero to thou.
sands of people. including many Latin
Americans from adjacent countries
who serenaded him in front of his
home here Wednesday night as a eli.
max to his vociferous welcome to the
capital
Led by the Venezuelan colony the
throng that cheered Madero for fully
ten minutes burst into an almost fren
zied shout when he bespoke the hope
that Central and South American
countries would participate in the era
OF civic freedom that has dawned in
Mexico
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
MANY KILLED BY
QUAKE IN MEXICO
sIxTY-THREE LIVES KNOWN TO
HAVE BEEN LOST, WHILE
sEvENTY-FivE WERE INJURED.
More Than Half the Dead Were Sol.
diers, Who Were Caught Beneath
the Falling Walls When ArtiI-
iery Barracks Collapsed.

Mexico City-As the result of an
earthquake which rent the capital of
this war-stricken nation on Wednes-
day. sixty-three people are known to
nave been killed and seventy-fiye
wounded. while the property loss is
estimated at $4,000.
When the work of searching the
ruins is completed it is possible that
the list OF dead will be heightened
somewhat, as hiding throughout the
city there doubtless are many wound,
ed, who, with traditional fear of the
authorities and government hospit-
ais, are anxious to evade discovery.
The first shock came at ABS Wed.
nesday morning and lasted five min
utes. More than half or the dead &C.
counted for were soldiers. They were
caught beneath the falling walls OF
the artillery barracks In San Cosma.
near the Mexican Central station.
Another place where the earthquake
took its toll of death in considerable
numbers was at the city power plant
OF the street car company. Here six
were killed and six wounded. Two
others were found in the debris, con-
sisting partly of street rails, which
had been stacked in the iron and
wool departments, and which col
lapsed. The victims were inhabitants
OF little shacks built beside the struc-
ture.
With these two exceptions the
death list was made up of single
cases, or in some instances of two
and three, caught beneath falling
walls in the poorer buildings of the
district most seriously affected
No property of Americans was
damaged and with the exception of
one Chinese killed. no foreigners
were injured. In the barracks where
the soldiers were killed. twelve
women also lost their lives. They
were the wives of the artillerymen.
These women have the privilege of
spending the nights within the walls
Of the barracks.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
FIND VALUE IN COAL ASHES
Rhode Island Farmer Uses Them to
Advantage Behind CattIe-Pos-
sess Valuable Properties.

A Rhode Island correspondent of
the Rural New Yorker says: | OBJ
serve in your paper some inquiries
about the value of coal ashes, with re-
marks upon their low analyses Of fer
tilizing materials. After 40 years Of
farming | have learned to doubt the
value of many of these so-called sci
entific dicta-such as analyses Of
soils, balanced rations. lining all
soils. etc.
use sifted ashes behind cattle and
believe l find value in them. not only
as absorbents, but as possessing other
valuable properties. I use my eye
sight in farming, and I notice that
where coal ashes are scattered on
walks the edges are always lush and
dark green. There is a difference in
coal ashes, whether bituminous or an
thracite, and even between the pro.
ducts of different mines.
AS illustrating my well-founded in
credulity of analyses can recall that
when Nicholas Longworth, the foun-
der of commercial viticulture in the
west began planting vines at Cincin-
natl. he hired lot of boys to pick
up and cut In small pieces all the
leather boots and shoes they could
find with which to fertilize his vines.
By analysis he was justified. but the
process of. decay was SO slow that he
soon abandoned 1t. The fertilizer
manufacturers know the value Of
ground leather in increasing the state
ment Of phosphate
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
CRUST UNDER MULCH
Does Not Form Upon Land That
IS Summer FaIlowed.
This Hard Layer Can Be Rendered
Partially Harmless by Right Kind
Of Flowing and Soil Treat
ment.

Farmers in dry regions have become
familiar with the fact that crust
often forms beneath the soil mulch.
1t is very difficult to prevent this for
nation If the dry period lasts for any
considerable time. 1t also causes a
great deal of trouble In that it does
not permit the growth of plants The
sub-soil becomes so hard that it is
almost impossible for the roots to pen
citrate 1t. This mulch does not form
upon land that is summer fallowed
but upon that which is growing
crop. The crust begins to form an
inch underneath the loose surface
and becomes thicker each succeeding
day. If there is no crop upon the land
this hard layer can be easily removed
but 1t is impossible to break up the
crust without destroying the crop.
However. this hard layer can be
rendered partially harmless by the
right kind of blowing and soil treat
ment, says the Denver Field and Farm.
Its formation depends upon two fac
tors-the drouth above and the mois-
ture conditions below. The moisture
in dry soils falls upon the surface and
is carried to the lower strata by grav-
ity and by capillary attraction. Upon
very dry soils this moisture does not
go to any considerable depth because
there is not sufficient quantity to
thoroughly saturate all of the par.
ticles. For this reason we oftentimes
find a dry layer beneath the moist
stratum. BY keeping a dust mulch on
the surface we are able to prevent the
rapid evaporation of this moisture.
Some people believe that after the
moisture has gone down to a consid-
cradle depth 1t Is with difficulty that
the plants obtain the use of 1t. This
soil moisture does not rise to the sur
face at very rapid rate and If the
best results are obtained we must
plant crops that go down after the
moisture or handle the soil In such a
way that the moisture is brought to
the surface. Good results will be OBJ
tanned by blowing deeply. not only
90 - cO'Oh iANhCo, Uut clBuJ Ut nine,
or ten or twelve inches and only the
other day we saw a man who was
cutting eleven inches and 1t was in
deed a charming sight to see. If we
pillow six or seven inches deep and
then keep three inch mulch over the
surface and then If two inch crust
forms but little space left In which
the roots could develop.
Land handled In this way can not
produce a profitable crop. 1t is sure
to dry out before. the season is over.
On the other hand. If we pillow from
ten to twelve inches deep we will
have at least six inches Of the soil
left for the crop before we come to
the hard layer below. Rolling the
soil Increases the conductivity but re-
ouces the moisture holding capacity
OF the land and promotes the forma-
ton of crust in heavy clay or gumbo
soils. However, these heavy compact
soils dry out slowly and 1t sometimes
requires five or six months to dry
out six or seven inches. Therefore.
If we have plowed ten or twelve in
ches deep the roots can obtain suffi.
cient moisture from the lower part
Of the plowed land.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
The stark Apple.

Among the apples that are doing
we'll Stark Is one Of the most salts.
factory thus far. Just where Stark
originated cannot be said with Ger.
tainty. We have not been able to
trace It beyond Delaware county
Ohio.
The tree is a vigorous grower, with
deep green leaves of good substance.
reliable bearer Of fruit above me
dunn to large size. and though not
as highly coolred as Rome Beauty and
some other varieties, the quality is
rather in advance. and 1t keeps well.
A buyer in the open market who
does not understand much about an
pies would be apt to take Ben Davis
In preference. on account of its
brighter red, but Stark is superior in
quality.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
sixty-Five Pigs In Four LItters.

give herewith a record of what I
call a remarkable brood sow. This
SOW has had her fourth litter of pigs.
In August. 1909. she gave birth to 10
living pigs, her first litter. The fol-
lowing March, 1910, she farrowed II
living pigs. In August, the same year.
she narrowed 16 living pigs. This last
March. 1911, she broke the record by
presenting me with 10 pigs, 4 of them
dead. making total of 65 pigs in four
filters. with credit of 81 living pigs
This has never been known to be
equaled in this community. saws a
writer In an exchange. usually re-
duce her filters to IL and Ia pigs
which she nurses carefully. This sow
is of the Poland-China breed, crossed
with Chester White, and breed her to
a well-bred boar of the Poland. China
breed If can find one in the conmu.
nifty. There has always been a good
demand for her offspring, which has
yielded me a nice income
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Likes Wild Turkey Cross.

! claim that the wild turkey crossed
with the Mammoth Bronze makes a
bird with the quickest growth. the
plumpest carcass, the finest and juici.
est flesh of any breed. 1t is well
known that the wild turkey is supe-
rior to the tame in every way. II
has yellower skin, which is in its
favor In the general market. In the
same way the Plymouth Rock Is supe-
rior to common white-skinned chick.
ems, says writer in an exchange
The wild turkey has also more flesh
on the breast than the domestic and
Is harder. The cross-bred wild tur.
hey Is tanner than the pure Bronze ~
handled properly. I have wild goh.
bier seven years old that has more
vitality than year-old Bronze
and ! have wild hen over 12 wears
old strong and vigorous yet.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Best Table Fowl.

The best table fowl Is one that has
the heaviest weight OF meat on those
portions of the body which are favor.
tie cuts. The breast and thighs must
be heavy tn good table fowl in pro-
portion to the remainder Of the body.
in order to have thick breast meat
and big thighs, these muscles must be
used by the fowl In other words, the
flyer and scratcher will prove to be
the best table fowl. for their lively
habits give the muscles of the legs
and breast work that renders them
hrm and fine, instead of leaving them
fabby and full of loose tissue in the
shape of fat.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
MAKING DRY FARM PLEASANT
companIonshIp Of Animals Is Great
Factor In Developing Spirit OF
Country Life In Youth.

In visiting the average dry farm
many things are lacking that are
necessary to make this home pleaS'
ant place in which to live No farm
can be truly a home without live
stock. Milk, cream. butter. cheese
eggs and various kinds of meats arr
necessary. These contribute to tht
comfort and happiness of the family
The companionship of animals is
great factor in developing the spirit
of country life in young people. writes
R. w. Clark in the Orange Judd
Farmer. The lamb. colt, cali, pig,
chick. all help to make the country
pleasant and attractive.
Grain is the main dry crop The
farmers eggs are all in one basket.
Grain is his only source of income
If storms and insects take ii the OK
penditures and efforts of the uhole
year are lost | believe a few nilcf
cows are a source of income all the
time. Butter fat is sold to the
creamery each day, few calves eau
be vealed and disposed OF to the
butcher. A few hens will pick up
great deal of waste grain that would
be lost The revenue is sufficient to
provide the family with groceries.
A few sheep will furnish meat for
the table and cash at various times
during the year when there is no
wheat to sell. The same is true
when there are horses, beef cattle
and hogs to SELL These all provide
an income when it is most needed
and the farmer can pay cash and
thereby secure many advantages that
cannot be secured by credit.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Small Fruit Suckers.

Surplus suckers in blackberry mr.
red raspberry patches should be treat.
ed Just like weeds; don't let the rows
get too wide nor too thick. But do
not hoe up all the new shoots com.
ing up In the row: remember that
your berry crop next year will he
borne on the canes which are grown
this season. Many fruitgrowers ad.
wise that the new growth of raspberry
and blackberry canes which is to fur.
nish the fruit next year should he
pinched on when about IS inchss
high.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
DRUG BANKER, LOOT BANK.
TWO Men chloroform Cashier and &c,
Away With $1,000.

Iooeie, Utah.-A bold bank robbery
occurred In the new town of Tooele
wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The
ROBBERY was committed by two
masked men, who entered the bank
Just as the cashier, s. l. Shafer. was
preparing to lock the vault. They held
MIN up at the point of gun, bound
gagged and chloroformed him, placed
MN IN lavatory and then leisurely
rlned the bank, obtaining somewhere
between $4,000 and $4,000 The rob
bers made their escape and the rob.
oery was not discovered until half an
hour later.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10

No grower should attempt to ,ro.
luce vegetables without hand wheel.
hoe. The single wheelhoes are adapt.
cd to billy and rough lands. while
more work can be accomplished on
level smooth land with the double
wheelhoes. 1t would also pay great
many home vegetable gardeners and
farmers to buy seed drills. The price
Of drills varies from "a to s12.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Another Protest Filed.

Pittsburg.-The Reformed Presby-
terrain synod. in session here, Wednes
Day adopted resolutions protesting
against the acceptance OF the silver
service for the battleship Utah, to be
presented by the people of Utah.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Prominent Sugar Man Dead.

New York.-Nathaniel Tooker. first
yice-president of the Cuban American
sugar company, and director of
other sugar companies, fell dead here
Wednesday from heart disease. He
was seventy-three years old.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1911-06-10
Four Trains Piled up.

Fairfield, Gonna disastrous train
wreck occurred near here Wednesday.
when four freight trains piled into
each other. killing five men, injurins
az least seven, two fatally, and leavins
two unaccounted for.