davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

WANTED, EXPERIENCED MULTI
graph operator. answer, stating eX-
perience, L S3l. care Times Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

I'LL START YOU IN a BIG RUSI-
ness; give you credit: fascinating
work; easy: even amateurs make
SIS to Sl2 day. Chapman, Mich.
made SIS first day: Lee. Oklahoma.
made $4,000 and built home In one
year. Our new sales plan creating
sensation. Men, women. write to-
day for particulars C. E. SWARTZ-
RAI-GH Box 9. Toledo. O
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

WANTED, A MATERNITY NURSE
for two or three weeks. Write *
9lh. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
AU2nt6 Q,Wanten.

AGENTS WANTED TO HANDLE OUR
up-to-date name plates. signs, num-
bers, ETC.. IS profit per day easily
made; samples free. ACME EN-
CRAVING Co, Boston. Mass.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
asylruatlons Ug4a.lreu, 3tlale.

EXPERIENCED CHAUFFEUR De-
sires position; careful driver; own
repairs. JAMES, Box 12l, Roanoke
Rapids. ~ c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Rooms fur Aent.

LARGE. COOL ROOMS. w11H OF
without board 1903 West Grace.
CENTRALLY LOCATED FURNISHED
rooms. Hot water. sol East Grace.
TranSIentS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

GA EAST CLAY; NEWLY FUR
nished or unfurnished rooms; special
summer rates; phone; bath; home
tonfortG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
Delp QNanten. dfIalf.

WANTED, F1RsT--GLNsS Steel TANK
and tower erector thoroughly eA-
perienced and reliable;. state age,
references and wages. w. Il. CALD-
WE'LL CO. INC, louisville. Nv.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

REGISTERED DRUGGIST WISHES
position; twenty years experience:
prefers managing in small town.
Address C. 3. r., care Vaughan Rob-
ertSon Drug Co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

WANTED, BY YOUNG NAN, AN OF
flee position: can use typewriter.
Address l. 927, care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

AGENTS. 81 HoURLY.; JUST PAT
ented; one.handed flour sitter; only
one in world: sample free FOR
SHEE CO., B 81, Dayton, 0.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

For terms and particulars, address
MRS. ]. NJ. THOMAS, Fork Union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

BOARDERS; $l4 MONTH; GOOD
country fare. MISS HOPE. Bumpass,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

FOR RENT, THREE NICE ROOMS
for housekeeping; fine bath; gas and
phone: near parks and churches;
rent reasonable. Apply 29113a East
Broad Street. Phone Monroe 299-J.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

WANTED, PERMANENT LODGERs
for four very desirable furnished
second-story rooms; South Third
Street one block from car line; pri-
vate bath: large back porch; possess
sion September /; references ex-
changed. Address D SS6, care Times
Disnat ch .i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10
5un1n1er Bnurntnq.

ar. LOUIS CoTTAGE. OCEAN VIEW.
Va, is now open for summer board
ers; fine bathing and fishing; hoiac
comforts. Address MRS.tE. j. BRAD.
LEY Ocean View,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

MEN TO LEARN BARBER TRADE
New system; only few weeks re-
CURED: wages While learning; tools
donated; diplomas awarded: board
provided; steady position guaranteed.
For full particulars. address MOLER'S
BARBER COLLEGE, New York City
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

WANTED, GOOD RULER. APPLY
HoS S63 Norfolk Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-07-10

FOR RENT. TO PARTIES WITHOUT
children, three large rooms, with use
of bath; no children in the house.
Apply 1413 I-2 West Main Street.
Phone Madison zoos.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
CUSTOMS FRAUDS
At SAN FRANCISCO
Government Has Been Paying
Drawbacks on Philippine
Sugar Which Came in Free.

Washington. Dec. 30-"Whcn the
grand jury now investigating the
eswuliuE 81 sugar ct New Orleans
finishes its work. IS viii be found that
the frauds against tho government
there have been going on Tor at least
fifteen years
This statement was made bv an or
firial of tho customs service. who said
that an the suspected frauds would be
found iu the samplinE OF sugar and iu
tho pOlari-Coue test. which determines
tho sacchariu~ contents upon which
the importer paws duty.
An investigation Of alleged draw
back frauds at san Francisco is also
imminent \ preliminary invcstiga-
ton has furnished evidence. which
leads trca sury officials to- believe the
frauds there viii eclipse those at New
York. which the American Sugar Re
timing company recently offered 10
settle for S100.000
Evidence collected by the customs
service ts said 10 show that the gov
eminent has Tor years been paying
'draWOaCl ks on Philippine sugar
which came into the United states
duty free. was used iu the preservation
of california fruit and later exported
q sugar imported from Java on which
duty had been paid.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

doses 90 counteract the effects OF NOR
nninc which hc used 60 eeaden the
Sta bling pains by which gallstones
make themselves known. She kept the
drug iu her house and she thought her
brother swallowed twelve tablets.
At Bellevue tonight the examining
surgeons estimated that Robin nad
tai ken about onr-tcnth o. n grain.
Robin seemed On good health this
morufng-botter than at any time since
his trouhicu hcEam-and ne made no
effort TO screen his face from the cam
orag as hitherto. Tho first sign Of iu-
ness was when hc staggered. stepping
from bis automobile 20 the criminal
courts hui1diug.
In Tire elevator DO Wcakcncd 90 rap
fgfr that the detectives had Co lift him
10 IA couch. There hc sank into unron-
. rrfotfsuess and was not revived until
fho stomach pump had been worked
Vigorously. IFS prompt use saved his
life.
outside tire corridors 81 the criminal
courts huiiding fairly hummcd with eN-
rffernent hnt in the court or general
SECTIONS itself Judge Grain was
tCgrtiBu~d on raEe siz.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
A NAME
FOR HIMSELF
Death of Clarence LeXow,
Chairman of a New York
Senate Committee that IN
covered Mass of Corruption,

NEW YOHIN. Drc- gO-tIarrurc
N EcNonr. formerly chsirmau of
senate committee 10 inrc~fiEufc
tic city government of New York, died
ne bis home In NSa~is- n y. tonight
Nr. Iexow WAS known fsc country ever
from the committee to which his name
was given His death WAS due TO
Purumonin. he H. survived n, n widow,
three children mud three brcfhrr~.
Clarence Lcyow was Born I'm Brook
fru iu 1892 and Eradua ed from both
Columbia university and tho tnircr-
sitT 20 jena. Tie took up the rrsci ice
Of Law. entered polite and in 1888 was
elected 60 fhc state Vo-.ssrr To- rho year
follow uE hn w1E al. -IufCt charm nu
of the rnmittce tn 4seFtiEgtc tho city
u0Trrfrffff 20 ~. 80 TT t--rref = T
known as Tho l-1n -o.. rel
The ro-uIt. vr-c startling Tor .hc
first tuue the public at large heard Of
the police system" Tho Illicit alli-
auce between Officers high IN tho de-
disordcrrv houses. hotels and saloons
that violated the excise laws and other
1a ~ breakers was uncovered The Rev
U- Charles Farkhurst gave testimony
that shocked the nation.
Inspector Byrnee. at that time per-
napS the best known police officer iu
the world. resigned IH" whole ne-
uarfmcnt was shaken from top TO bot.
and "Raines law hotels began to bg
known. I'm fact. tho methods and much
OF the material OF the LcNow commit
tee have been fruitfully available cveI
since Tor many cities in the throcs OF
reform. In addition TO his services as
chairman Of the LcNow committee
Senator f.cVow ives chairman OF tnt
/ fof-t legislative committee that draft
ed tho bin charterinE tho city OF Great
or New York. ills interest I'm reform
extended 10 party primaries and a hlI
/ rcruIatiu- them bears his name
TIC was chairman or the committo '
ON resolutions i'm the state convention
/ I'm tho presidential year 1895. WhiC'
/ introduced the first gold plank. and II
! 1900 ne was presidential clector.
] In recent years ne devoted himself q
lbis law practice and private business
/ Al tho time Of his death ne was oi
] rector in many companies
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
ICEBERGS SWEPT
ASHORE BY FLOOD
Forest Ranger Brings News
From the Bering Glacier
Region.

Cordova. Alaska. Dec. @0.-Forest
Ranger George johnson returned today
from an inspection OF the BeriuE Ela-
cier region and confirmed the reports
Of the great damage done by the flood
" hich buFSt from the glacier last
month Because OF the heavy fall or
snow he was unable TO reach the chain
Of lakes above the glacier to determine
the cause Of the phenomenal flood. but
he verified stories Of enormous dam
age done to the large sweep Of country
between the glacier and the sea.
johnson also Investigated the where
ahouts OF III. s. Wise and KAYAK smith.
for whose safety fears were enter
tanned wise and smith escaped in
jury. but underwent thrilling expert
ences and endured hardships i'm making
their escape from ice-bound passes and
ice-cold water that swept down TO the
Bering sea valley.
Johnson said that tho force or the
flood. when 10 burst from the glacier.
must have been tremendous. 1ccbrcEs
larger than an ocean liner were torn
from the glacier and swept down
stream. Many iCeberEs carried from
the channel by the eddying current
were left stranded high and dry when
the flood subsidized. These giant ice
hergs. standing alone miles away from
the mother glacier. present an unusual
sight. For years TO come they viii
stand huge monuments OF ice to the
great forces Of nature.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
UTAH FOURTH AS A
COPPER PRODUCER
Total Output for 1909 Greater
Than in Any Previous
Year.

Washington. Dec. 3o.-The activity I'm
the production Of copper. lead and zinc
from primary sources I'm the United
states was greater in 1909 than I'm any
previous year Complete figures have
just been issued by the United States
geological survey.
The total output OF copper from
smelters was 1.0g2.951.62f pounds. The
total quantity Of refined copper. in
Guiding domestic and foreign ores. was
l.ael.n11 .454 pounds. an increase OF $685.
u'..Of6 pounds over the previous year.
The total quantity Of lead smelted
or refined IN the United states IN 1903.
was f5f.0f5 tons. The apparent con-
sumption OF lead by American indus
tries was 37O.013 tons.
The total production OF zinc was 255.-
81 Ions. while the consumption was
llI.Elf
Tn The production OF copper. Mon lana
led am states. with Arizona second.
Michigan third and Utah fourth. The
United States produced thirty Eht per
cent Or the lead Of the world and thirty
per cent OF the zinc.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
SAVES HIS LIFE BY
KILLING PARTNER
Montana Man Walks Twenty
Miles Over the Snow to
Surrender After Tragedy.

Anacouda. pec So special to the
standard from pnilipshurE. Mont. SAYS.
After a cold nights walk of twenty
miles William a. Lockaby. O. suh-cou-
iue built near Hall. reached here early
tni- moruiuE and gave himself up TO
Sheriff KENNEDY. assert ting that De had
Killed iI- partner. George a Mi Tier.
Yesterday afternoon. According no. tho
story told h- L0Ciahv. the two men
had aErcrd to dissolve partnership, and
Miller. 7ftcr receiving 500 I'm cash. left
fro camu and took the Grain st Hall
Tor .ruuword. There ho ir believed
tp have become considerably under the
influence OF liquor.
Acting on some impulse ne returned
to- fTaU ou frr afternoon train and
claims tHuf after NiIIer'e arrival al the
tent occupied 10y tho PARTNERS, he star =
cd go prepare "a meal for MIlIor sno
that vhru Do won't for wood To re-
plrufeH ere fine Miller followed him
outside .s.f. picking up an az. made
ar aftac'.Enu riw Il0~EahT manage cd
To- dodge fnc blow ana rlu back into
the t.ut- Followed b.. Miller. pho etil
-rirr tusu,d ru.ln- ,.sis-5f up his TO-
volver aud. turning. fired a shot. y bier
struck hit assaiiants watch pocket
shattprfuet the watch. but neither in-
turing nor topping the man 4 sec
oud shot took effect in The left side
upnpfrs tins tho lungs. while miro
Shot entered the body on the rirht side
Immediately after the enoot'ul
Toc-aby ran Oui ru Tho men Workinl
several hundred yards away. told then
what mo had done and started Tor HALL
where Doe told HIS story 60 tno sncrlf
ro-- over the telephone and started OF
foot for rni1ipsbur-- ON hie arrlvst
county Attorney Moore hastily organ
lied "a party and went to- tho camp
where they found Nller'g body I'm th,
cont both hands were clutched tight
/ IL over the handle or the AK
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

Chihuahua. Mexico. Dec. 80. via FL
Paso. Dec 50.-An official report was
received here today stating that Colonel
Escuedero. commanding a scouting
force OF the federals. encountered "a
band Of insurrectos in Nal Paso on
Wednesday and that. after some fight
ing. the ingurrectOs retired. No de-
tails were given with regard to killed
or wounded.
The report Syas sent by General
Iuuue to General Hernandez. COM
handing the Chihuahua military zone.
General Luuun declared that the pass
was cleared. and it was ne who asked
FOR the repair train which left here
yesterday morning. This train did not
enter the pass yesterday, but at the
railroad office today 10 was stated that
the telegraph line would probably be
restored by night
Yesterday belstcd Information re-
ported the pass open because a easo-
line car had made the trip through 50
without mOlcstation or sight Of the
insurrcctoS- LuQuc's report Indicates
that the iusurrcctos either disdaincd 20
modest the car or preferred that the
impression should go forth that tho
pass was un0ccupicd.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

II was said at the department. that
they had been given no reason 90 be-
lieve that the attorney general would
consent TO the acceptance Of plea Of
guilty and the imposition OF fines rath-
er than imprisonment. They were
given to understand. IL was said. that
fail sentences will be insisted upon and
were informed that their clients would
be expected in the United States court
at Detroit on January a to give $4,000
bail each.
Attorneys for The indicted men in-
dictated they would not make b. ncccs-
sary for the government TO start fffy
removal suits to get the fifty defend
ants together on that dav.
The offer Of compromise SAIL To- have
been rendered was that the Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing company and
other dcfcrdn nts In the civil action ail-
pear before the circuit court at Haltf-
more and consent TO the pcrmancn i'm
junction the government asks IL the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

rTr ease was postponed in abe great
r.t excitement. a stomach pump was
rrrrIrdIv brought iuto play and the
rirf man was carried first 90 the prison
hospital and later 90 Bellevue. where
rr lies tonight ir the prison ward No
charge of attempted suicide D. entered
AGAINST hfru. and 90 is thought no VIII
-rrorrr arthourh the action ~ hvosciue
ia rIow and much viii depend on bis
vitality
Tho time az which Robin took the
frur fr unfortunately fixed by the tes-
Umonv or Dr. Austin Flint retained
FOR Robin E~ william Travcrs Jerome,
bis COUNSEL Dr. Louise 1tohiuovitch- BIS
sister. and The two detective who RODE
with him frnm niu sisters house 20 tnc
criminal court huildinE-
Dr. Fifut told fnc court that a. near
fr a. Dee could judge the poison laN
been in Robins system about tnlc-
quarters OF an hour when ne COZ
~. two detectives were positive
frrrr prisoner swallowed nothine on the
way o. court.
rr ronn0vifch said BIER brother VIZ.
al thc habit o. takius uyoscihc in suis'
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
INSANE MAN KILLS WIFE
TRACED, Follows the Release Of Chris
tian Schock. IN Town Farmer,
From State Asylum.

Eco1yuIS. Iowa. Dec. 30.-Aficr shoot
in and Killing his wife in fit OF i'm
sane range at New Boston, near here.
this morning. and keeping sheriff e
poero at bay Tor hours. Christian
Schock farmer. aged forty. was cap
turcd late tonight and Drought Co tho
county faT here. SchoCls had rcC~u IT
beou released from the hospital Tor the
insane al Mount Pleasant. lie prob
ably will DE returned 20 The hospital
Following the killing OF hig wife.
SchocS barriCadcd himself I'm HIS home
and defied the Officers for several
hours. but was finally induced 90 sur
rrrllar.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
Against Tariff Tinkering

The following adopted endorsed by the Utah Wool Growers
the Aruoy. annual convention yesterday.
Tp
Howell Washington. D. G.:
builders Naupec and uab counties state
with the present tariff wool
the proposed revision of schedule Is which
condition. coupled with the The adverse rulings oil tine
high production commodities most
di~,uuraeiu- au di~hoarcuiuc therefore
prevent IlfN'I
srr r- ir oo schedule.
Respectfully submitted, National Forest Wool Growers
r.rt.r DccuDcr Do 1910
ISl-1rI1 NONSFN. President.
GEORGE tHRISTENSEN. Secretary
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
REGAL BANQUET OF
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Brilliant Gathering at First Annual
Feast in New Home of Power
eTfuI Organization

Utah
senng the foremost Of the commercial industrial and professional
gathered fellowship
magnificent club last night
the that this yearly ivity for c0nvsl
the minds Of those who to the first annual feast in
spprstive bnquers the delicious and
forth patriotic
efforts made the Salt
Commercial club stand for what today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
NAVY DEPARTMENT REFUSES TO
STOP UTAH SILVER SERVICE
- - IIeraIa -RenubI-can-I

Especial to Tho Herald Republican,
TEW NuEK. Dcc. 30.--HuEh Cor
~ don Miller ~ No. go Broadway
received trc following letter to-
dar ir reply fu To- formal protest fiied
Dog him.
Navy Department.. WASHINGTON. d.
O. Recrrnh.r -s ftfU.-Tue druarfun N.
Be- iu receipt ny reference from the
part OF your letter OF the -lFt ir-t-.
protesting aEainqt thc acceptance pt
tho silver service presented Co t1'
United states efea rnshiu Utah 10y the
state OF Itnh. which. BE- is alleged. t7
engraved with O. picture ~ Brigham
-ouna and the Mormon temple and in
rruIv to- this inform yuu that 10 docs
NOT feel that DO can make the pattern
or design OF any service This. o. would
earrn DO has no concern in. and n inc
past elrn details have always been
considered a. pertaining TO the indi-
vidua1 state.
-ff 80 "a truc chat Tho silver service
1f trc Utah has been patterned p you
report. the department fs inclined 20
believe that BE- u. ..iItlou'
and fnadvf-abfc 20 raise any question
Of that I'm which ~ Dr. in no wfee con-
ccrned. Very respectfully.
"EEEKMAN WINTHROP.
Assistant Secretary or the Navy
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

government would be satisfied MIN.
lines IN, ana no Jail sentences in the GRIM
=, lt Was pointed out that an effocfr,t
ton the government charges wouiS -
erected N the Injunction were 49,
70 ne department OF Justice ho,,.
ever. thlnks TIE com bination fs as o.a,..r
as dissolved. This week ~ 1onrnea 49,.
Tour concerns in the combine SOM r..t
notices thaf thcy were no fonpor 49,
lles 20 the alleged pr.ce-fiNing aaree-
-. ine recent declaration of Attor,..
General NiclSersham that De ,votii5 h.
-lst q. prison sentences i'm AN future
kWct 90 the second proposition.
Frank TT. Watson. United ~rafo, a..
trict attorney at Detroit. referred 49,.
TONERS Q" Mr. kenyon. who drri...7
the position 81 The dorwrfmorf "a t,
W" was Mcl known and admitted ~
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
PAPER TOWELS FOR
SCHOOL CHILDREN

Topeka. Kan. Dec. SEE IT.. Fair
child. state superintendent Of public in
struction. said today that he would pre-
pare at once TO have a test made OF
naper towels for use I'm Kansas school
houses. II the test is successful all
schools will be furnished with individ-
ual towels on rollers. The towel after
use is burned. The state board or
health has abolished the common drink
ing Gun from public places Use u
roller towels in hotel and trains may
also DC forbidden.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
FORMER SECRETARY
OF THE INTERIOR I'LL

Sew York. Dec. 1n.-Corucfius ~.
Bliss. former secretary or the interior.
and long treasurer OF the national Re
publican committee. who az the - or
nearly seven fy-oiEnf years has been
confined 20 hts home here by Illness
Tor more than week. was said toda y
bv his attendants Co be resting COM
rurtabfv. Ills illness Isl not rcgar dcd
e. ala Hrrfur
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
TRIPLE TRAGEDY.

Baltimore. Dec 3O.-Wlliam Strick-
Ter shot and killed HIS wife and nine
teon-y ear-old daughter. Rculah
KiIe. In their home today. Stricklcr
then fired n bullet into his own body.
Domestic trouble was given as the
cause.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
ATTORNEY general is NOT
INCLINED TO BE MERClFUL

WAsHINGToN Dec SOAttOrnys for the individuals indicted as
w members Of the sOcaned
the Sherman act the department the nteert
''" JAIL
The Taggart of New YORK ~ =
cuded William Of
conference with W assistant to whom
word as to the result conference " say
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
JOSEPH G. ROBIN SWALLOWS
HY0SGINE ON WAY TO COURT

YORK shoulders squared and eveed
~ the battery G. Robin the indicted
stepped home this morning to face srrsgnmen calm
deadly sad
killed his wife Belle Bmore He collapsed before
he exclamation; dead
take poison
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
MEXICAN TROOPS
LED TO SLAUGHTER
Luuue'S Relief Column Said to
Have Sustained Heavy
Losses in Battle.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++

y TT paeo. Texas. Dec. 30-A spe- (
. Cial to the Times from fits CORE I
. sDondeut in chihuahua says.
y LuUues relief column has en-
= countercd four DAYS fierce fight I
= ing near Casa Colorado. and its
= loss is 600 men killed. The insur- 4
. rectos' loss is slight. The column 4
= g. badly dcmoralizcd. Navarro's 4
= command is sim bottled up near 4
y Nal raso.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
DROPPED DEAD.

San Francisco. Dec. 3o.--Joseph Ma
gee. widely known on the race tracks
or this country and Canada as book
was walking alouc the street. Ills
death is believed 10 have been caused
by heart disease.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
row. nv, RnRREn.

Uc9 Noincs. Iowa. Dec. 30.-Robbere
entered The bank Of Dow City. near
ucniuou. Iowa. during the nrht and eS-
raurd with $4,000. The explosion was
heard bv people Or the town. but tho
robbery was not discovered until this
morning.