davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
SEVENTEEN LIVES
LOST IN COLLISION
Freight Steamers Frank H. Good
year and James B. Wood Col
Tide on Lake Huron.
FORMER VERY SOON SUNK
Accident Happened Early Monday
Morning in Dense Fog North Of
Pointe Aux Barqucs.

poIt Huron Mich. May q SEVEN
teen are reported Co De dead as a rcsu't
OF o. collision of two big steel freight
steamers on Lake Huron north of
Pointe AUX Baques fec dense fog
Monday morning. News of the eollis-
ION reached here today
The steamer Frank a. Goodyear of
Cleveland was sunE lu a. fsthoms OK
"oter The STEINER james h. Wood
al Cleveland, which struck the Good
year bow on. came 90 Port Huron hat-
Dog ;odoy with "a big hole IN her bow.
carrying half doza 20 survivors from
she Goodyear The latter carried "a
crew Of % men and several nasaeueers
capt r. D. Homcngrr of Algmae.
Mich, vino commanded ,he Goodyeat.
'niof Engineer Gibson. Steward David
baFsrtt one Vhcclman and two pas
-sngffs Ms Thomas 81 Bas.ott and
her daughter of Marine city. Mich.
were saved and brought 60 Port Huron
ON tha Steamer Wood
THE only hope of the survival OF the
"ih.is who were on board the Good
year Ties Ina Tho possibility OF their haN-
iug been rescued by the steamer sir
william Siemeus. which was near the
scene of the wreck and is due az Do
tour and sault ste Marie today
The Goodyear WAS struck amidshfus
on the starboard side while the
bow 90 the Wood was punctured
In moment IL was seen that the
Goodyear was doomed. as she began
rapidly 10 on with water Everyone
on board was supplied with a rfe pre-
server and every effort made TO man
aud launch the SMALL boats But thc
water poured into the hold So fast
that the heavy matches were fores Q
trom their frames by the pressure
from underneath and shot into the air
/ In every direction and the falling
matches spread injury and dcath
among the terrified crew and passen-
| gers. With his infant child in his arms.
/ Steward Bassett had almost reached
/ safety in "a life boat when one OF the
/ tumbling matches snatched the baby
| from his arms. The little one fen into
/ The lake and WAS drowned despite a.,
/ hantic efforts of IFS father 10 rescu,
| a.
Whssl a. Cordtts 4s.,i, lt.si aita
the surface Of the water it was eVi.
dent she was practically broken in
| two. the action of the water having
/ completed the destruction begun by
/ the blow received iu the collision
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
Couple Picked Up at Ogden Who
In Many Respects Answer
Description.
TELL CONFLICTING STORIES
scar. aud Limp. aud Clothing Noticed
On Highwaymcn. Noted Also
On Prisoners.

ogden MAY shortly after step
ping Of a I;io Grandc Western train
from salt Lake yesterday afternoon.
Harry Cases. aged 81 years and James
Dunklc, %. were arrested 10y officer
Campton. suspected of being the men
who attempted tine robbery OF the
Layton bank few nights ago. They
tally very closely with tine description
given hy the nightwatchmau who was
held up by them. They appeared
much confused when arrested and
gave contradictory statements of
thcmselvcs They stated at first that
they had just beat their way over the
railroad nom Evanston. Wyoming.
But a r. O. w brakeman who i'm
formed the Officers of their presence ON
the train, said the got on at siding
near Layton. when the men saw
their hlunder they changed their story
and said they had been working FOR
week past for "a farmer near Layton
CASHIER AND WATCHMAN
CALLED.
Cashier Ellison Of the Layton bank
and nlghtwatchman Evans have both
been called to see the prisoners while
hcation. they assert that there is
marked resemblance between them
and the robbers with whom they had
their memorable experience, To was
noted at the time of the hold-up that
one Of the highwaymen had a
noticeable limp In his walk
ing one Of the prisoners has
pronounced limp Mr.. Ellison,
who also has occasion to remember the
robbers recalls that one OF them had
long scar ON his face. one OF the
men nov I'm custody is also adorned
with "a scar ON his face. In the matter
OF clothing. too. the prisoners garh
closely resembles the description OF the
robbers apparel given the morning
after the h0ld-up. Added 20 an this Is
the confusion manifested and the con-
tradictions to which the prisoners re
sort in attempting TO explain their
movements for the past week. Detcc-
tive pender declares them TO be either
the most ignorant or the most clever
pair IL has been his good fortune e
meet IN an official way
WILL TAKE THEM no LAYTON
M order to test the suspects story ~
10 having been employed recently near
LAYTON. and 10 ascertain how wen some
of their other stories viii hold together
they Will be taken In an automobile
probably this afternoon, % the vicinity
Of the recent robbery and viii be con
fronted with those on whom they ar
feet 90 rely IN proving for themselves
an albi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24


~. sa.c Of the robbery hea's'
Al v. NV. M the place, was in bed ~
'fop''''s A., above No. o. lie heard
a room y, down stairs TO learn 'h'
... Z, The racket lie air' 80. 49, ~
lI ,,rs 10 meet one of the iopDe's ., :"
IN un, "a. leaving the room ava
the ia'', ~, ,no stairway to the street
l. s,y. be tried TO stop the 'o s.a
A''', ..ei,e5 smash over the ns''"
buy - ~. ,r,, end Of a big revolver io'
ai ~. ooid.ops ran down stairs age
~, NJ eyorythme OF value they coulo
$50 ,a.,r hands upon, and Disappeared
ives, Third south street
FIFTEEN PRESENT
han. many men were IN the room
~, tbs robbers entered. could nor u'
..,ar.tely learned one of the victims
S ,ssre we're about Is there, hut
go told chief Of Detectives sheets
s.rs we're six or eight and that on'y
.hrse men were robbed.
Gambler known as Al smith was
a.ssd M a diamond ring valued al
,m and about $500 in cash. C. l.
r.,m another gambler lost 5000 ava
Williams contributed $50 In
an keats claimed, according TO De
tive sheets. that $500 In cash anu
s-sbs $500 diamond ring is all the
n .,h.rs secured. but from statements
~ nv other victims of the robbery
. y. total loss amounts 90 S2,bO0
rHpEw WATCH OUT OF WINDOW.
when the robbers entered the room,
c.,,tb vas facing the doorway ne
~eElv drew from his vest pocket his
Igs,eb abd charm. the latter set Win
lsnonds In gold and valued az N,9yV'
IA threw them out OF the window inie
II siie,-sar 10 aIHa fwisu'a DIS fp'f
smond ing on his finger 80 the gem
,ud not show. but one Of the rophei
an he act and quickly tore the rlhs
On he dnger Later smith recovered
his watch and charm.
HIT OVER THE HEAD
One Of the gamblers stepped out Oh
tbs room Just before the hold-up ana
uv three men standing at The bottom
of The stairs He paid no attention 10
them az that time but when ne re-
turned % the room De saw two OF the
men al the head of the stairs. Their
faces were partly covered with hand
kerchlefs "a masks and they were
sfmfd With heavy cliihcr reNolNers-
They we're marching Jim Latham, q
porter into the room. and once inside
& they ordered an the inmates 20 throw
up their hands IN the meantime Keats
hid entered and while the gamblers
we're lined mp and being searched,
Keats made an effort 10 reach a win
dow fronting on Main street one OF
The hold-ups saw him and SELLING
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
BAD COMPANY
LEADS TO PRISON
Tempted by the WiIes Of a Mod
crn Pagan Boy Comes
To Grief.
GIVEN ONE YEAR SENTENCE
u. Miller. Caught Proving Around an
apartment House. T. sent
To the PcuitcutarN.

Down ON his luck and tempted by the
wIlcs of a modern Pagan u Miller "a
boylsh Ioolllug chap of less than 90
years. win spend a year .u Che states
prison as the price for the chance of
reformation
Miller was confronted u che district
court this morning with two charges of
crime. ono of burglary 90 the second
dcgrcc ana The other of burglary iu
tn. third degree The youth was caught
proving about tho rooms of j. w.
Phcau in apartment SO. & of the kcn-
wood apartment house ON April g. for
which he WAS charged with the lesser
oncnse. but at thc time of mis- arrest
articles stolen from the apartments of
j O. Ron Zoo tho Rrausford apartment
house on the night of April is were
found in his possession.
ON account of his youth Judge Lewis
appointed counsel 70 represent the de-
PENDANT. and after consultation $. p.
Armstrong. tho appointed counsel, in
formed tho court that Miller was ready
to De srIaignod and plead. owing 90
tho slight evidence of guilt an the
charge OF the second degree burglary
the district attorney waived the ar
raignment under that charge after th'
plea Of guilty WAS entered In the Of
tense Of entering the kcnwood apart
ments with intent TO steal
BOYS STORY TOLD
In his clients behalf Atty Arm
strong related Co the court the youth (
story Two years ago the boys parents
gave up their home in New York city
and went back To- the old country
The boy started out TO see America and
drifted across the continent until Dc
reached san Francisco. whore Doe worked
for a year as an electricians helper Tic
came 20 salt Lake. broke about q
week before his capture In the Ken
wood apartments and fen I'm with q
man who. 10 appeared was PROBES
sionai crook but who had assisted tht
Young fellow for "a week. Then Miucl
| had been told by his benefactor tina
/ he had better get busy and the Noif
was outlined for HIM Miller was L
! sneak into ths kenwood apartment
] for the purpasf Of gaining inicrmauoi
i Tor me benefact0q AID ~ ehs Mnlh
| doing this that he was caught in tn
rooms OF Mr. phelan. II was eNpialnet
that the property stolen from Mr.. Ron
and found on the boy had been giNer
him by the modern Pagan.
The Youths innocence I'm court afalf'
was manifest In his constant turnlns
III bis attorney for coaching as 20 tht
replies to b. made 70 the courts ques-
tiops When the sentence ~ one yeai
iu the prison was passed the boyish
look became more evident in the fea
lures as he shrunk with pitifui appeal
Zoo his eyes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
BITTEN BY PET DOG
DIED PANIC STRICKEN

Denver. Colo. May 60 Bitten last
plabt by his pet dos which he had
boon teasing Jackson Edwards ~
years OF axe became panic stfichen al
IN. Thought that hydrophohia might
~ i'm Two hours later he was dead.
physicians declared that his death re
smiled from the shock of the togs at
tack. aggravated by his fear VI hydro
phnhia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Keats by the neck dealt him a blow
on the head with "A gun.
with AN oath the robber said. You've
had something coming 60 you for "a
long time" Kcatc was stunned hy the
blow and IL was several minutes De-
fore ne could regain his senses.
STORIES DIFFER.
There is wide conflict between the
story Keats told az the gambling house
and that which be related 90 Detective
Sheets He first said that the house
lost about 81 500 in cash and that the
patrons lost 81 900 IN money and dia
monds To Sheets he said that only
three men We're robbed and that the
others were not molested, and that the
loss was $500 cash and a $500 diamond
ring lie also said there were not more
than six or eight men in the room. but
before seeing Sheets he declared there
We're l6 men present
They seemed 10 know just who had
money and who did not" said Keat.
Some of the fellows were broke and
they were not bothered or searched. but
the three men who had the diamonds
and money were the first To- be robbed.
The house lost 81 800 and the men
there were robbed Of Si.t00 IN money
and diamonds After sticking up the
place they ran down stairs 10 Third
South and turned toward West Tenn
pie. whore all trace Of them were lost "
HEAPED INSULTS on THEM
Keat said the men were we'll masked
with handkerchief one Of them was
described as being very TAN and slcn-
der. while the other was short and
heavy set. While the gamblers were
being searched by one Of the hold-ups.
the other kept his revolver waving back
and forth and kept up a string of vile
oaths, calling the victims AN the uu-
printable names imaginable
'"rhe affair was pretty well planned
and carried out" said chief % De
tectivos sheets 'The hoid-ups had
evidently spotted the men they intend
ed 70 rob and knew that they bad
ronnv and r uais Nhch they
failed b hnd the $500 watch aud
charm on Smith, they were plainly die
appointed"
RACE TRACK BLAMED
Aside from Keats. none of the gam
blers would give their names. II Is
said there were three or four promi-
nent men There and they were in a
state OF extreme excitement for fear
their names would become known.
In the opinion OF the police the job
was done by race track followers, as
that class Of crooks are usually hang
ing about the scene Of "a race meeting.
The police were called Immediately
after the robbers held up their fellow
craftsmen. and several patrolmen and
al the available plain clothes men were
put on the case but without result. The
entire detective force is hard al work
today trying 10 run down the robbers.
Sheets says they have q clue which he
feels certain win leat To- the appre-
hensiOn OF the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
LIEUT.. BOYD ALEXANDER
MURDERED BY NATIVES

London Mas -l-liert Boyd N.
snder Enc noted travelled. ha- b
murdered Dy nunyu ne1 WaIol
the French Congo This bare
reached the foreign office TODAY.
details urc outa.nthIa .et
Lieut. Boyd Alexander l8t. ot tI
seventh battalion British rife hrcui
retired uom the army .u 1907 be bai
lrd several notable 4cieutinC aXped
lions he headed tho expedition ta
CapH pc Verde islands in 1899 ALSO tht
expedition of 1905 to Fernando H1.
which resulted u the sucCossful assent
of Mount &c. Isabel ana tho discovery
OF many new birds 1uI u felf- b.
WAS the leader off the AcX8uder-Gos
Inns expedition aerus- Africa from the
Niger t1 the Nile
Hc was the autrlr of tho ~efcral
volumes descriptive of bis travels and
received gold medals from the Royal
Geographical society Of Antwerp and
the Royal Geographical society OF Lon
don. and was Hu honorary fellow Of tiiH
Scottish Geographical society. RE was
born boo 1873 and made bis home ~
suius Place, Cranorook
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
GENERAL LARA MAKING
ATTACK ON ESTRADA

Ruehelds. Nlc MAY 2t-Gen. Lara,
commanding Force OF government
troops. Is today ncrcely attacking the
provisional governments position at
thc rear of Buehclds The government
steamer Venus Is landing 500 troops
or a lagoon. 90 miles. north Of Blue
fields blum for the purpose of attack
ing the blum in conjunction with Gen.
I.ara's force back Of Bluehelds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

IN, poud boast the police department mat ns'e sn
While % T. " department has been shaken rom
ssmbns going nv one daring hodup~ IN ue ann
@ 5 which occurred at abort $3.50 h @,n House rtird
nth Main street oc nj them more local
while ei with green haile woo"s p'"'
crics we're ~ chance wo masked men, armed Wh Dig 'oN
CANT commanded all present To 'h
auen backed M with the statement i u
upthc hln an, Almost Instantly an han
instantly nv ,bne of robbers kept the inmates OF th'
raise" 81 d the quickly but thoroughly searched , ~
gambling fa diamonds said to toi"l II"
mate and '' '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
WOMEN DOCTORS TO HAVE
SUFFRAGE ORGANIZATION

Ncw York May 2i-rhe women zoe
tors Of the country are To- have SUI
frage organization of their own 90 aid
thr national societies ln the crusade
ION votes FOR women. Feminine MI. p
frnm New York 90 BROOKLYN are the
hackers Of tho new movemeir which ia
Officially known a. the women phNsi-
Cans ana sureeons branch Of the politi-
cul equality ASSOCIATION.
Amonv the members rs Or Anna shaw,
who r. doctor of medicine though not
practising
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
FIRST CUBAN WARSHlP
TO VISIT NEW YORK

New York May 90 Tne hrst cuban
war vessel 10 visit the uarbor of New
vork ia anchored m the Hudson river
f1sf below Grants tomb she ia tN'
cruiser Hauey. t5 tons Formerly inc
etaam YACHT pnut1uatt of hoHlon end
now armed with four guns. the raeship
of lie coast guard heet of the Island
me vessel came direct nom Havana.
which bort she left or May Is. A. she
entered New York harhor tlp' ulIe
boats one pouuUers sufpffcd tue silent
forts with d sharp saluo Of q gus me
saIutiug battery answered DOB diguihcd
and proper form from Governors ISLAND
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
ASSAULTED HIS FATHER
BECAUSE He MARRIED

chicago. May q Benjamin Boycc. acc
cused by Blackstone hotel officials OF
di4orderly conduct in assaulung bis
father. W. D. BoyCc millionaire pun
Usher. pleaded guilty in the municip"
court today and paid a fine OF -.
yolnr Bovco's attack is said 90 have
been precipitatcd by his fathers am
nouncement that ho would Dee married
ou June to Miss Virginia ID. Tee. The
elder Roycc surprised his friends hN
having the wedding last night win
tie bride ne s. now believed Co be- uu
his nav 10 Montreal or Qu-1o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
CLEANING HER RAT
CAUSED HER DEATH

sioux city Ia. May 2i-Mrs Joseph
r.. Patton OF Onawa, Ia, who was
burned yesterday afternoon while
washing ont rat used In her hair. died
TODAY while she was cleaning the tat
tbs rtues from the gasoline became ig-
ufted and am explosion occurred
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
TO START WORLDWIDE
PEACE MOVEMENT

London. May ga proposal to in
ausurato worldwide peace move
nent bearing the name Of the late King
Edward was made by sir William
Mather at meeting of the Peace sa-
ciety today
The suggestion mot with prompt
approval and speaker who followed
sin William ntimated that there wa
reason for the belief that Emperor VII
liam WIS DESTROYS ~ taking an lul-
portant part 10 not the actual leade
shin In promoting peace league OF ihe
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
DECREASE IN CASH
BALANCE EXPECTED

Washington May 24--Troasury Of
hcials are expecting a considerable de
crease Ia the working cash balance I'm
the present week. There are 20 be biz
payments ON account of the Panama
canal and the military establishments
june disbursements by comparison
with other months probably will be
light so that no concern is felt Yes
terday the cash balance amounted TO
$40, 563,9Sl
toms and from internal revenue were
very heavy with the disbursements
somewhat lighter than usual, the not
results ~ the days operations showing
an excess Of 81 .229.1ll In receipts The
treasury deficit thus far this year
amounts TO Si5.S47. COS as compared with
Si3,455.S72 at the same period OF the last
fiscal year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
GEN. MAUS WILL
TRAVEL OVER TRAIL

Seattle wash May 2l-Brig. Gen.
Marion P Maus commander OF the de-
larment OF the Columbia who win sail
from here Thursday 20 inspect the
army posts DO Alaska will make the
|tp from Fairbanks 20 Valdez over
ne dangerous 300 mile trail. the first
up Of the kind ever attempted in
Alaska by AM army commander
Cen Maus viii go unattended and
ihoat escort save one guide. Friends
% ne army some of whom have been
over The trail have underworld TO dis
slade him from the overland trip. but
Gen haus hes declared that he is
anNous 20 know the country from his
gNn observation Gen Maus viii 60
~ % skagwaN Egbert Glbbon and
ialToanks, then overland 10 Valdez,
slufning BY steamer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
HUMANITARIAN LEAGUE
HANDS ROOSEVELT LEMON

London. May ga committee Of the
Humanitarian league has addressed an
open letter to COL Theodore Roosevelt
in regard 90 his African hunting eXpe-
dition protesting against the slaughter
of animals.
Tbe league I'M It's letter says IL deeply
regrets that by his recent expedition
during which large numbers Of mann
mails and birds We're destroyed for
what were termed purposes OF science
but which We must think primarily
we're purposes OF mere amusement, you
have given worldwide encouragement
To that senscless lust OF slaughter
which is misnamed sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
NATIVE RIOTS OCCURRING
IN CHUAN-CHIA. CHINA

shanghai May 2t-Natiyc riots oc-
Cured al Chuan. China, 80 miles north
west Of Chang Sha last Saturday. a
considerable portion of the city was
burned. The Lutheran church was
destroyed by IRE
The general unrest Hnd anti-furClgn
sentiment are spreading.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
EDINBURGH MAKES PEARY
AD0CT0R OF LAWS

Edinburgh May "a Commander
Robert peary received the honorary
degree or doctor OF laws from the uni
Nersity.of Edinburgh today
The cunfermcnt was made before "a
distinguished company which gave the
American explorer cordial welcome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
MAY, IDAHO, POSTMASTER.

Especial to ihe News
Washington. u. g. MAY "a Rachel
Weaver has been appointed postmaster
at May. Lcmhl county Ida, vice ~ L.
Morphy csignef
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
Gambling House Held Up
''' In the Heart of the City

LI.vs No Difficulty in Locating Choice Dive
Masked NE" poIc. Failed to indHaul of S26OO-Harry
Ina. -. PToprietor Gets Crack Over the Head With
Ne c"nNExciting Early Morning Scene on MAN Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
GIRLS PLEA CAUSED
BOY TO SURRENDER
Max Rubcn~tcin Who Embczzled
Money From Chicago Firm Listened
To Sweetheart Who Loved Him.

Los Angeles. Cal May boy.
have you no heart? Come back to
Chicago. and when your time IS up,
IN gov stiiklove this t9tle z Sc VIII
be hspps YETI was tn plea that Ted
Max H. Rubenstein TO prison He is
wanted in Chicago for the cmbezzle-
ment OF $500 from Libby. Mcneil &
Libby by whom he was employed as
n collector. The police refuse 10 make
public the name Of the girl
Rubenstein came west in March
and secured work In Ocean Park,
using the name Jack Rose. He has
been In constant correspondence with
hts sweetheart A long letter from her
last week ina which she dwelt upon
his shame and the sorrow he had
caused his parents, and urged him 10
give himself up, caused Rubensteiu TO
surrender TO the local police and waive
eNraditoin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24
MOTHER AND SISTER

Chicago. May ga MOTIVE OF the
detention of Ruhensteiu in Los
Angeles was received yesterday
by chief of Detectives Wood and
Detective Thomas Haskell OF the
detective bureau win be- sent 20 re-
turn with the repentant fugitive.
The news OF Rubensteins surrender
was a shock TO relatives last night
Poor Max" sobbCd his mother. 1
only wish ] had known he had taken
any money. He would never have lett
home without being made 20 give &c
up." said Miss Minnie Ruhenstcin, a
sister
since my brother disappeared We
had not heard one word from him
and had no idea where he had gone I
have no idea who his sweetheart is,
the sister added. because Max kept
matters OF that kind TO himself l did
NOT know he WAS interested in amy
particular woman. but 10 she advised
him az the dispatch says. she ala it
because she thought 10 was the rght
thing 70 do.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-24

Your Announcement IN the ''News- e
Brought n t,te Intention Of PEOPLE
Who Annrrriaio Values.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1910-01-25

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