davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
G||H5 IO COLORADO
Cha'l4S Burns and Family lefi non.
cay for The Far West

Charles Burns. who for "a years has
been a resident of Gratiot county, left
Monday, accompanied by his wife and
daughters, Grace and Helen, for
Boulder, Colorado, in WHICH city Miss
Gala Burns is now pleasantly located.
Mr.. Burns has rented his residence
property to Frank Hurst and the new
house just east of it to Mr.. John
Check. During his 81 years in Gratiot
county Mr.. Burns has made many
friends, who hope he may be pros
pered in his new home. The Record
will keep the family posted on Gratiot
county happenings.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
HUNTERS TAKE NOTICE
Some Things Of Interest, Which the
Average Sportsman should Know

The open season for fox, black and
gray squirrels. is from Oct. IS to Nov
30th, inclusive 1t might also be well
for hunters TO study the law pertain
ing to game birds and water fowl and
conduct themselves accordingly. The
rules for hunting birds and water fowl
are as follows:
Partridge and Spruce Hen-Open
season in the lower peninsula, Oct Is
to Nov. 30th inclusive. Unlawful to
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
The WONDER OF 1910
An Air Tight Stove all complete with
one JOINT of pipe for 80 cents at Sander
hoff's cash hardware. X

The republican county convention
held in Mt. Pleasant transacted the
usual routine business and selected the
following delegates to attend the state
convention, to be held in Detroit, Octo-
Der 6; O. l.. Burdick, +. Fl. Dusenbury
w. E. Brown, John Fritz. +. McNama-
ra. Jas. Wood, III. A. Graham, J. w.
H,nce, NJ. Menery, Thos. Gray, Jas.
Hersee, Jacob Kratz and Frank Philips.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22
WILL 30 1T FOR YOU, TOO.

Two weeks ago Mr.. Sam Wilcox in
serted six line advertisement i'll the
Alma Record, Offering for sale a
house-full Of household goods, such as
a range, cook stove. carpet and SO on.
Last Saturday Mr.. Wilcox ordered us
to discontinue this ad. Reason-all
his goods were sold II six line ad
sells a house-iul of goods in two in
sertions. we beg to ask-docs it pay
TO advertise?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

Stanley Moore aged four months, son
Cf Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Moore of this city
died this morning. Funeral services to-
morrow Friday afternoon from the home
on Park Avenue, conducted bv Rev.
Cook of the Baptist Church In their
great bereavement Mr.. and Mrs. Moore
have the sympathy of their numerous
Alma friends.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

Miss Bernice Pollaskey expects to
leave m rrow. Friday. for Erie. Penn.
where after few days visif with friends
and relatives she will proceed 10 her
school in Bingh anton, New York
Mrs. G. G. Rhodes entertains at 300 TO
morrow, Friday afternoon.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1910-09-22

This is a remarkably good schedule
and will give the local enthusiasts a
chance to see some good games. 1t
is expected that the open dates will be
filed by Owosso, Fenton, or the
Grand Rapids Central.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

there resting The hunter expected and dreaded to
see short square Indian. seant q garb IlIio III
-slr- He looked for face set IN the hardness Of
-,o terrible IN its power known and feared across
the plains from valley TO mountain. even the dark
face If the Red Chief Of the Apaches, GERONIMO. ne
saw however. chief he did not know, a SIltndlq
ss--ar- who raised tall and muscular form ana
met him with sulen. somber aspect.
H0w" " said the hunter
How -e-led the chief
These natural foes locked glarces. the white man
cgldlv quiet hiding his fear and his nope the req
man showing II ms piercing eyes Suspicion InaI
would have been aStOnlshment IN anyone save II!
T-,7-a- And respect for courage cleaned there and
the r-.a-erged wrongs and trials and s1literings oI
his race and the very soul OF a lifelong hatred
Trr'" he exclaimed W hlJe man ones
The r-.rrer nodded He would have liked to deny
his name and reputation. Ihey we're about me
worst asset for the saving u ms lie that ne colld
have rad 80 kill buffalo more he replied. Me
chase hr..ralo-rope calves keep al|e-
eL5e,- The single word burst from the chief N
3. f<... .7i-f bea- b-ave-now tacnrcd Jones IN
.r--7--7e The whole eucaurulent M sweep 81 ms
arms He knew the Indian nature. hat proud up
r-- If -h, e,eftaln head followed the taunt. hat
5.-rFl--- noise strong silent denial without need II
.r.-lssf Kevereuc1ng nothing save courage and en-
4---.- the fierce Apache leader bearded in hs den
~ i defcnseless hunter felt the lmuellmg call Of
those attributes that we're blood u the blood u hls
heart If his life and creed and nation He could not
IT. +1e re~r strength If his uararous nature tola-
f- his foe or order hlru killed till that Zoe showed
f- He must fear in the raeIace or II not that
sense il with his keen perceptions. before he could
strike.
But the hunter might not have known the mean
w If fear for al the trace ~ II that appeared IN has
r-7oF-lle features and areeIr eyes Here and here
l-Iv Law what little hope he had II hls lie. The
savage might be compelled 10 believe he had ridden
Voluntarily into the camp. feeling no fear o death
recognizing 40 cause for II holding himself safe IN
-r-rerla1ls spell If the moment. he Indian believed
~ the s1,- er1aruraL in the unseen force Of nature
Tss.r-,l1g itself with the brave and giving man a
Sheer zgondrous godllAe spirit Years Of bloody war
fare had driven the red man back from the frontiers
.-..- TO seek new hunting grounds had hardened and
e-r-r--ered hlul made hu savage where he had been
rfI-. but IRE and blood and strife and oppression
..pId not stamp from has heart ITS heritage
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13
Buffalo Jones Narrowest Escape

T VAN =--a a--
- =----
herd The
-E- his --
u ---- -
-T enough --
-C- covered ---- miles
E-- that
Cream #
-- a..--
r. ----- e-
md The the
--- -- --
had driven Far
ne len highest
~ lone
-- s---.- -- herd
E-. ...----el
E- .-- loud
The -- -- led
-e II E----
=--5 - and gave
---l- - words
The BURIAL.
.e-E--e
z ---- -.-
= sC-.- chase
- be- his =-ee-.
rested Sur
--E ---=6
= the ridge
az --- II.
p ...- STRIDE
-- SHOW ... -- his
a---- .---.
-- --E -e ----
- -e- ken
- @ md
-- %.
re bride --
~ H ...Z
--.ss .. summit
--e --. -a. .t----
- desc the .-Le-
e -a-e -- swift Is
he E-E
away The L-z- DIS
--e --e --e- saw -le
- -e- black --E--
- - hid le- .-
Pal .- dust now
s---- 70 -e5e-
-e-.-- the plain
u the --- le-ea
Glow rock and
# cotton
-kel powerful
3. ~. 4 ..W h
---- and l-or
-- the I-Ele
-- --- exc
s-.- --e midst
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13


-- me plain Then his eyes sought the
-. I the --zc beneath him. and saw piles ~
70" -aos- and -.----.= VI -Ha--eG geCa--
- ---- # cottonwood The mustang. IN
-c1e- powerful hand. passed among the
s 3. --.- 4 .oW hollow cleaning with NOV
1- -E and brown and black The rider
---- -.e I--Gle with al his might and
s- .a- AID excited sreeG to q halt. rear
-- s-.-- --e midst II q band C1 Indians
o. -.zr-r.-g streak showed the
----.- naked =a.41e- slipping through the
sz # erect with leEeI--g rifles
---.. .--a-leG loH and tel- has blood
- -a.a heart and wave. cold and heavy
ice E .-,- III his loGv HIS mind
-- ... --.-E.... = that one glance n winch
lad ......t -.a-. One ---l-l--eaIrl-al chance
-s-- and SD. tl-L.-- was II. SD hopeless.
- = execution. that even ~ he
-e-- q lied .- l.rl the conviction and
-- u - --- The outward calm ri plans
-.- and careless ut tate gave HIM a
--- -..- mustang crashed Do % au
..-e --a. .---e- .e4-eG OIL threw the bride
- @ -- H--- bearing IS natural as i ms
-. had been Intentional. he srry1e
ne . e.-a- rifles dropped u rest ou the grass
slowly =----gl-e-ec while deep
-s manifested --e inward amaze - The recrlerl-
- .-e H-.- hight u the urt4-l-eC
. --e wonder that must have CON
Ae .-E the r------ shortly. war-
- none .-. .a...
~ ..-.- .--l long red finger. the l-e If
-.e-. ..e center and they let the hunter
pass H-...u- word / was q large en-
7.- q l--.-a Indians. b-E-lo meat and
- --- su- -E----a ri uuzzlug
-.C .. .-e --a..-... ..f-..---. ...1-.a +~.g h.,
---.. ---- columns II .--e smoke. worn rifles.
.-- u --e ---, leaned against the
.- - arrows ga-l. lu color smooth and
- service uttered -.e grass. But t.e-e were
aa- --, "'-.-rla. -o blankets. tie lrlulcs
5 s1 Tie .s---l
~ .s- -.aa forward watched f.- MANY. .-.-l-
-- He made straight Tor q cottonwood
e-- -7. long trailing leatt-eas 81 lLa..z-..sr-,-t
- ..'- .r---g Ia The chief was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

WITH that the Ar4,Ie PAUSED to cuntempiat
w hsvIctm Suddenly. with lnconcelFahIe alt'
itv compared To his former deiberauon, ne sAot d
arrow straight through the hunter loot piAlllAB
10 the earth.
sting ike the touch OF q reihot bar burned u
ZONES leg and seemed to 7sor"h hls whole o"dy.
Heap he. cried the ehIettaln IN Eolce oil 'hul
der ..
searching for faint shade Of fear IN the hneanen
Of tins Killer IT buffalo loath to find himself P""e
less to- utmId4te even the safe circle Oh ms WA
Continued N page 10
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

1 --.-e onward watched ..--..arr. ..-.-r-
.--- - --e made straight Tor q cottonwood
a. Were .-- -ra..re .ea56reaa 81 lIas.z-.s~-ea
' -r.t- branch. The chief was
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

swiftly emerging from the
DE 4 dark vague food
Then his eyes sought the
nh him. and saw piles Of
-L---s VI -warteG cedar
wood The mustang. IN
hand passed among the
0I-gw cleaning with NOV
Er and black The rider
with al his might. and
tied s-eeG 70 q halt rear
u q band gf Indians.
New-York tribune., 1910-02-13

IS 4 --E.
- - -z .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
PAST BATTLES OF GIANTS In THE
PRIZE RING; FOOTBALL RULES,
AUTOMOBILING AND GOSSIP
By Horace H. Shelton

It is well known fact that the I'M
expected happens as often in the prize
ring as it does on the race track.
Those figuring that they have a cinch
on Jeffries in the betting over Johnson
in the coming fight had better take
bunch and back up.
Jeffries is now a 10 to Z cnoice and
will probably go to the post at as good
as . to l but that will not make him
win. Many fighters with even longer
odds on them have failed TO connect
with victory, to the great dlsappoin.me
and chagrin of the men who backed
them. This all goes to show that the
men who make the books are not al
ways right.
Some of the biggest socalled cinches
in the history of the prize ring have
gone wrong. Take the Denver Ed
Smith-Joe Goddard fight at New Or
leans for instance, back in the early
90s That was the biggest upset, from
q betting standpoint in the history of
the fistic game.
Goddard, an Australian, came to
America heralded as a greater fighter
than Peter Jackson, Bob Fitzsimmons
or Frank Slavin. He had beaten Joe
Choynski twice in Kangarooland and
good as Jim Corbett. Goddard carried
a knock out punch in either fist. All
the big guns lodged his game when
he came to America. Finally, the Olym-
pic club at New Orleans dug up Denver
Ed Smith, and decided to send him
against Goddard for trial bout There
was practically no betting on the fight,
Goddard being a prohibitive favorite
at 10 to 1.
Smith was a big clever fellow but
seemed to lack nerve He was pumped
full of ginger, however, by his train
ers and surprised the talent at the ring
side by carrying the fight TO Goddard
right off the bat. Goddard thought he
had a cinch. He trained for the fight
by getting a shave, haircut and a
shampoo. Smith carried him off his
feet at the start and landed a punch
that finished Goddard in the second
round Smiths friends, with nerve
enough to lay few hundred on him
at odds, won a big bunch and the wise
ones had to walk home
When Tom Sharkey was handed the
decision over Bob Fitzsimmons back in
1886 it was a hard jolt to the men who
lay money on the fighting game. That
fight took place one year prior TO Fits
victory over Corbett Bob was at his
best. Sharkey, a youngster, had just
become prominent as a fighter. FitZ
figured as a 1-to-10 shot and there was
a ton Of money bet on him at short
odds. When the referee handed Shar-
key the decision there was almost
riot at the ringside but the men who
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
FRISCO WILL NOT
STOP THE FIGHT

Philadelphia, Pa, May 2S.-Patrick
Mccarthy. mayor OF San Francisco,
says there seems to be more interest
in the Jeffries-Johnson fight than the
tariff question, and further that he
viii not. stop the fight What mayor
Mccarthy will do TO the tariff he did
not say. The visiting San Francisco
official declared:
will not stop OF. I have seen the prin-
cipaI fights in this country for many
years past At Washington and other
places 1 have visited there seemed to
be more interest in the meeting be-
tween Jeffries and Johnson than in the
tariffg question"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

had wagered their money lost it just
the same. The decision was the result
of foul by Fitzsimmons.
Another heavily backed favorite TO
give the fight fans an awful humping
was Terry McGovern, who lost to
Young COrbett. McGOvern was supposed
to be invincible. He had gone down the
line and whipped everything of his
weight in the world. w. H. ROthwell,
q Denver boxer. who called himself
Young Corbett was thought to be men
tally unbalanced when he asked for
fight with the Terrible Terry. The
match was made and McGovern's
friends begged. borrowed and got
money any old way they could to back
Terry.
McGovern went to the well just once
too often. Young Corbett put him out
in the second round and there was wall
ing and crashing of teeth all along the
line. 1t was something fierce. The
money lost on McGovern would have
bought a navy for one of those funny
South American republics.
Once a champion begins to go back
Its good dope to bet against him. Joe
Cans is about the only fighter who
ever came back good and strong. 1t
lOOkeQ IKE the baltimore 1SlOW f\lO
was on the toboggan ten years ago.
when George McFadden knocked him
out in the twenty-third round Of a fd-
rious fight in New York. Cans was
a big favorite over McFadden.
His admirers lost lot of money on
that fight, but they won 1t back in
1902 when McFadden, who was then the
heavily backed favorite, put McFadden
out in the second round at Frisco.
Kid Lavinge who was the light
weight champion before Cans won the
title, went down in a hurry once he
struck the tObaggan. He blew" in
1899. Mysterious" Billy Smith, Frank
Erne and George McFadden all took a
crack at the Saginaw Kid that year
and beat him.
prise for the talent when he lost a
twenty-round decision to Solly Smith
back in 1897. The famous negro punch
er was just beginning to lose out
about that time. Ben Jordan, the Eng
lish champion, beat him in 1898 and
then McGovern came along and took
the championship away from him
But coming back TO Jeffries a per
son cannot blame the people who like
to bet money on their favOrite fighter
for backing Jeffries to win from John
son. Jim is the only real heavywe;g ht
champion there ever was. BY that is
meant a champion who brought home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Al KAUFMAN To
TRAIN JOHNSON;
QUITS BIC JIM

San Francisco. Cal. May 2S.-As the
result of a long talk yesterday be-
tween Al kaufman. Billy Delaney and
Jack Johnson. the. blacksmith will Join
Johnson's camp and assist in training
the champion. Kaufman has fallen our
with Sam Berger. and. ii is said. that
nasty references by the Jefrries train
er. have led Al to join Johnson.
Il have not been sure that 1 would
want TO go into the Johnson camp"
said Kaufman. IF ne beats Jefries.
1 am the only available heavyweight
left TO fight him. and I want to keep
myself clean of any suspicious thai
might be raised. At the same time I
feel that Johnson could teach me some
thing of the boxing game that would
be just what 1 want
johnson is very anxious to have
me with HIM He tells me that Jef-
fries boxed in training camp with both
Jim COrbett and Joe Choynski and
that afterward he fought each of them
twice"
JohnsOn's workout was the same yes-
terday as on the day before He did his
regular II miles on the road Begin
ming today. Johnson will box three
days in a row
When asked this afternoon if he
would attend the Jeffries exhibition
tonight. Johnson replied:
No, l will not There is no use
of stirring up trouble, and If I went
to the show Jeffrfes would think
was coming just to aggravate him"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
Jack as n Joker.

When Johnson and Sam Berger dis
cussed the referee question on two
separate occasions at the beach. Their,
was further proof of JOhnson's soliditv
with the camp followers. Every doubt
1uI Joke sprung by both was good for
a nearly laugh and he did not neg
Iect ms opportunity by any means
The crowd certainly took sides with
Johnson, and Berger became riled- He
said that all Jack needed was harfnr
cOIors and tambOurine to make him
appear Ike the end man in a Geor-
gia minstrel show and it can scarcely
be said that the rebuke was unmerited.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
TRY DR. CHE HO<,s vEGETAaI.
COMPOUND.

MEDICINES for
hereditary debil-
lty or weakness
or men. women
and C hildren n
Chronic Bloc q
Poison, Eruptions
all Skin Diseases
Rheumatism, Ca
tarrh. Heart Dis
ease, Lung Trou-
Bile. Liver Com
plant and Con-
stipation-
Female internal
trouble, inhama-
ton or acute
pains INSTANT
LY CURED. Of
Bell Phone 2910.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28
: = p + = r = + + & p + = + + + !
, STATISTICAL BALL DOPE. /
, BY Art Woods. !
+ + 2 = = 3 + & 81 & & 3 IS = = = !
WHERE THEY PLAY SUNDAY.

Il
National.
Pittsburg at Chicago
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
American.
Detroit at St Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago
Texas.
Fort Worth at Shreveport
Dallas at Oklahoma City
Waco at San Antonio.
Houston at Galveston.
Cactus.
Bisbee at Ell PaSO-
Cananea at Douglas.
HOW THEY STAND
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-05-28

VIM H. Fall. manager OF Asker &
Marine company, of Los Angeles, Cal,
is here for about a W eek on business.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
PROGRAM IS
EDUCATIONAL and
OF interest
PICTURES FOR TONIGHT'S PRO-
GRAM AT THE BUTLER
ARE VERY GOOD

The following excellent program
will be shown at the Butler theatre
today: Hunting the Panther an
educational film showing the diff
ferent methods of capturing that
ferocious animal. The Greenhorn
and he Girl is comedy dealing
with the life of the greenhorn in
the far west. The boys have lots
of fun tormenting him but when 1t
comes to winning the affections of
the boss sister, why the boys are
compelled to hand him the prize.
Examination Day at School is the
title of beautiful Biograph story
that will reflect back the pleasant
memories of going to school. The
old school house with all of its en-
vir0nments is shown and the pupils
lat work and play are graphically
portrayed. There is nothing that
makes more interesting picture
than the children, and going to
school is something that we can all
look back to as some of the hap
piest moments of our lives.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SILVER PEAK CASE
AGAIN IN COURTS

The famous mining suit of F. s..
Chadburn, B. A. Gamble, ct al,
against the Silver Peak Mines COM
pany, John l.. Blair, ct al, is again
in court and again litigation has
commenced, which may last for a
long period. This case has already
been in the courts for 1S years, and
more than a year ago came to trial
in Judge Pixies court. At that time
Judge Pike decided the case and is
sued a writ of assistance to put the
plaintiffs in possession of the mine
until further determination of the
suit. Now the federal court has
taken hand in the affair and more
expensive litigation is promised.
Attorneys Platt and Gibbons, rep
resenting the defendants. the Silver
Peak Mines company. have secured
a restraining order from Judge Nor
row In the federal court at San
Francisco. restraining the enforce
ment OF the writ of assistance until
the ownership OF the mine can be
finally determined In the higher
courts. The restraining order
against the writ OF assistance was
secured by the attorneys for the de-
fendant In a suit brought In the
federal court al san Francisco set
ting forth the statement that the
facts we're passed upon by Judge
PIKE about a year sgo as were EN-
bodied In a decree aaa Judgment
rendered BY Judge liasley soms
tlms before In the uaited States
court and aihrmsd BY the vuised
states court Of appeals.
The silver Peal mines are loeat
"a al nlalF aad are valued a. thl'
time al about tto,oee.o Gee. tbs
property h claimed ~ several az
tereat parties aaa Cor q loag tlms
waa tied ap a. = Eesals of The Ne
lzatloa whleh is noe zee saded.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
uuUIE over A
THOUSAND VOTES
in THE LEAD

2 RENO, New, Nov. 1O-At 2::3O
this afternoon returns to some ex-
tent had been received from every
county in the state excepting Lam
der and Lyon. Washoe is complete.
with the exception of Bald Noun
tain; Esmeralda and Nye, Churchill.
Ormsby, Storey, White Pine, Doug
las and Clark are nearly complete.
Humboldt is nearly complete on
governor, congressman, senator and
attorney-general. Elko is incom-
plete, as are Eureka and Lincoln.
Figures on the state ticket above
are as follows:
Nixon S099, Pittman 6776, Rob-
erts 1922. Sprague 6143, Oddie
1929, Dickerson 1888, Douglass
6316. Brodigan 1870, Mcmillan
1855, Ryan 6466, Easton 5946,
Ross 6773, Eggers 7105, Davis
64O6, Ahern 5907, Deadly 5741.
Booth 591S, Farnsworth 1889, Bray
6977, Smith 6O06, Watson 6776,
Ryan CAST, Legate 6977. Josephs
CATS.
These figures give Nixon over
1900 majority, Oddie about 1000,
Roberts close to 2OO0 Roberts
majority will exceed that of any
other candidate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
TAFT SAILS
To INSPECT THE
PANAMA CANAL
BY Associated Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 10
President Taft sailed today for the
Isthmus of Panama to get into per-
sonal touch with conditions along
the big canal. He visited the is
thmus just before his Inauguration
but since then various problems
have arisen and congress must soon
frame legislation as to rates. toll,
the disposition of the Panama rail-
road, and many other things. The
president will make a number of
recommendations regarding the new
canal at the short session of con-
gress. Taft sailed on the cruiser
Tennessee with the cruiser Montana
acting as convoy.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
SAREE CHICAGO
BANDITS ATTEMPT
TO ROB SALOON
By Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11-Five persons
were shot, two probably fatally, in
an attempt early today to rob the
saloon of Louis Belmont in the
town of Cicero, suburb of this
city Three bandits attempted the
robbery of the saloonkeeper, who
fired upon them, starting revolver
battle. One of the bandits was shot
through the head and is expected to
die. A colored waitress was hit by
bullet and Policeman Kane was
shot FIVE times through the body
and fatally injured. Fred Cobb was
hit by three bullets and Belmont
was hit twice.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-11
NEVADA CHAUFFEUR
COMMITS SUICIDE

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov. IL
III. ]. LIGHTER. taxicab chauffeur,
aged 2S years. committed suicide
by shooting at his apartments on
South West Temple street last even
ing. He had quarreled with his
wife over her refusal to accompany
him to Phoebe. Nevada. LIGHTER
came here about six months ago
from Tonopah. Nevada.