The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-02-21
NORTHWEST NOTES


serve the thirsty Of Fallon. Nevada, In
the future. will be limited TO five rath-
err than IL as is now the case, II a bill
introduced In the council is approved.
Mentally deranged and obsessen by
the idea of suicide. e. @. Collins, in
Reno for few days only, threw him
self under the wheels of train and
had close call from death, being bad.
ly injured.
The lower house OF the Washington
Legislature passed, 81 to 4, bill TO
pension mothers not supported by hus-
bands. The measure provides SIS
month for the first child and SIS for
each additional child.
Frederick Brind has left Salt Lake
for Europe, where he will endeayor to
interest leading financiers In rail-
road from Denver to Salt Lake
through western Colorado and eastern
Utah, In the promotion of which no
has been engaged several years.
The bill introduced in the legisla,
ture by the White Pine delegation,
for providing high school building
for White Pine county, Nevada has
passed and now the question of 10
eating the building is occupying the
attention or the school and county
officials.
Leo Panoutsos, a Greek in the en-
ploy OF the Steptoe company, at Nc.
Gill, New. was killed by a train, on
| the trestle No one witnessed the ac-
cldent, but the supposition is Panout.
SOS In an attempt to jump upon the
train after 1t was in motion, lost his
hold or was thrown.
| Sheepmen are invitea to Craze their
focks ON the national forests Of north
ern Idaho and northwestern Montana,
In letter addressed to s. w. Mcclure,
secretary OF the National Woolgrow-
ers' association, by Donald Bruce, act
Ing forester for district No. /, with
headquarters In Missoula
Speaker pro tenn. Wood of Crook
county has introduced In the lower
house of the Wyoming legislature
resolution memorializing congress to
| investigate certain allegations made
against Senator Francis e. Warren
The resolution was referred to COM
mittee No action was taken by the
house.
There is a place IN Rochester
from whence issued the first tones
of piano. and where the professor
nightly tickles the horse teeth, The
place Is known as the K & s. dance
hall, located on Main street of the
lower camp, and was the first house
of its kind in the camp. says the
Reno Journal.
Dan Dosen, who January IA, 1918,
shot and killed Joe Uzloc. fellow
Austrian, in Vale, Ore, and who was
acquitted of the murder by NAL
heur county jury on grounds of self
defense, January 20, has been ar
rested by the authorities of Salt Lake
City, Utah on suspicion that he was
q fugitive from justice
Conductors from twelve western
railroads, attending the annual meet
ing at Detroit of the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors, will make the jour
ney from Los Angeles in state. A
special train, said to be the finest
ever operated In the west, will carry
the delegates from the coast to the
convention city.
A commission appointed to investi-
gate the San Diego exposition, to be
open all of the year in 1915, has re-
ported to Governor Stewart OF Mon
tana, advising that Montana be repre-
scented, provided 1t can be done on
I - l. -
which is estimated by the committee
at $104,200.
Because Harry A. Jones failed to
appear in court at Seattle and sign
over to his divorced wife Vancou-
YER, b. c.. block of real estate worth
$250,000, Superior Judge John Hum
phries Increased the wife's award by
$4,000 and issued bench warrant
for Jones arrest on charge OF con.
tempt of court.
With the Milwaukee building a line
from Lewiston TO Great Falls and Mis-.
soula, the Great Northern building
lines from Power to Choteau and Du.
puyer. and from New Rockford, North
Dakota, 10 Lewiston, and an early
prospect of the 500 line invading
Montana. the year 1913 promises to
see unsurpassed activity in railroad
building In the Treasure state.
After debating and balloting for IF.
teen hours the jury in the trial OF
Jacob Furth. E. w. Andrews, h. v.
Ankeny and Daniel Kelleher. officers
OF the Seattle National bank, charged
with violation OF the state banking
laws in connection with the failure of
the Schricker q Co. private bank at
Laconner, Wash, last April. reported
disagreement TO the court.
The mothers pension bill was
passed in the lower house of the Utah
legislature last week The bill pro-
vides for minimnm pension of $40
per month in cases where there is but
! one child dependent upon fha mnthar