davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30

To feel strong, have good appetite
and digestion, sleep soundly and enjoy
life, use Burdock Blood Bitters, the
great system tonic and builder.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-30

w. II. McHarge and family are So
journing in North and South Carolina
points, having lett last week on ten
day trip to Spartanburg, Columbia
and Charleston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
FRESH AMMUNITION
CleDp COoDlttee WIN Renew lta
Fusillade T0-MOrvOw.

FUo11100e V0>AOevOW.
Washington. october Examination
supplies for renewal of It's political
fusillade next week were replenished
to-day by the Clapp committee. Tho
investigators took day off to line
up new witnesses for the third con-
secutive week Of their inquiry. begin
ming Monday.
Chairman Clapp indicated TO-DAY
that the committee might sit right
up to election day next month: Even
then Its work may not be concluded,
and more witnesses may be called al
ter Congress copyenes.
Eight prominent Democrats will tes-
tify Monday and Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday the Bull Moose
campaign will come In for more In
vestigation Chairman McCombs and
McAdoo. Of the Demo-
cratic National Committee: Represen-
tatiyes Underwood and Senator Bank
head. his pre-conyention manager.
Nichols Of Ohio.
Governor Harmons principal booster
at Baltimore: Judge Alton B. Parker
and Roger sullivan. Democratic -
t;onal committeeman from Illinois. are
the Democratic chieftains scheduled
for quizzlng Monday and Tuesday
Tuesday.
George W. Perkins. Frank A. Munsey
and Medill Mccormick are the Pro-
gregsfves slated for witness-stand ex-
per ence Thursday and Friday. George
b. Corte1you. chairman OF the 1904 Re-
publican campaign. wifi also be re-
called for examination regarding the
Hartman fund"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
STRIKE IS SETTLED
AgFeement Reached With Employes OF
Allaata TernIDalA.
Especial to The Times Dispatch


Especial to The Times dispatch.
Atlanta. October 12.--An agreement
was reached late this afternoon be-
tween the Atlanta Joint Terminal
Company and representatives Of str!k-
ing employees. practically settling the
strike on the Georgia Railway and At
lanta terminals Terms for .aroitra-
tion will te decided at a MEETING to-
morrow. and il Is announced that
train service will be resumed to-mor-
row on the Georgia road
II was stated that as result OF
the final conferences held here this
afternoon between Mediator Charles
p. NELL and representatives OF the
strikers all the forty-six striking EN-
ployes OF the terminal company VIII be
reinstated. This was said to be the
only point in the way Of settlement
of the Georgia Railway troubles.
After the agreement was signed by
c. A. wickersham. chairman Of the
Terminal board. and vice-President
Gregg and Murdoch for the union
men. Commissioner Nelll left for Au-
gnsta where final terms will be ar
ranged and signed
Cons siderable satisfaction Was express
ed by railroad and business men gem
orally over the successful termination
OF the strike. which had threatened to
spread TO several OF tho other rail-
roads entering this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
EASTERN HORIZON
AFlAME WITH WAR
Menac, of the Balkans
KEGS All Europe
Astir.
DIPLOMATS TAKE
GLOOMIEST VIEW
Peace Between Italy and Tur-
key Fails and Renewed Hos
tilities Are Probable-Austria
and Russia Are Mobilizing
Their Troors-Sultan
Is Hard Pressed.
Outlook for Peace
in Balkans Is Dark

Greek and SeFvian Representa-
tives 1t COnstantinoDle transfer
records to friendly anbassadorn,
presumably preparatory to break In
diplomatic relations.
TuFko-ltal1an peace DeEOfaAfaOas
suspenAeA and italian Sect ordered
ready for T9rklsb waters.
Austria mObalf1es. presoMAbly Tor
interventioa In Balkans. Rossta1
troops c00eentrate. apparently to
resist. Another neetinK between
Austrian and Russian rulers Ii
planned.
RespOnAinG to Sultsn's nOblfiza-
tfsn procla8aflon. 10000 Turks
rush to the centres.
R0uRania reported Dobili1tnE.
Crown Prince OF Greece takes
eonma2A In Thessaly.
Turks NJ Scutarl hard pressed.
anA ruAored snltan wifi saeff1ee
town to N0nteneGK1ns fer c0Dcen.
tration against Bulgaria.
Two Turkish regiments reHofte1
annihliated By Albanian rebels.
GOvera0ents and Ananc1efs strive
to check stock market DaAAcS
throughout EuFoDe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

to cheek stock market panic"
sseeS.~s
,s,.,i., c,h,. "a tn. 14m...Di.patch.,
:. n,-,.- -.
took the gioomiest view tonight Of the
Balkan situation. Conferences be-
...,- r.n-
o
resentat1vss were In progress aost Ok
the day, but without effect. News Of
III. K,r. ~ rnrland.. protracteA con-
$500. 5000 vrith. PREMIER Asoufth
ana FINDER Secretary Nicholson. OF the
p...,st. w.~.,~n onsce va. re~arded
~ - :. s~4,.~ :, tha Tu,k.
-. p,,ss,.n ~ Ersnrh ambasaadors
-" $500. r.,.,~n oafr.
.....,.. ..a...t.t,c, tb.t M ,nobIi.
go ,.1r.S ~.,.I ooked an a
, -. M, .tock MARKET excite
-.-s.s r.,1,,,. ~ Turko-
r.e,.. r.~otiafions and the
$500 49,. .. .,+.,nrt th. nassaxe
D..1Sn.S,.. ~. h.1innin~ of
y VI. -..,.s. :, -. xerean Sea
1900 N 81. coa.t AZ european
iurAy -..S -o,,,a .,.,
~. 80. Turk.x closed n treaty
~ on. 49,. - .h,. renac.
os 80 nm ~ = late hour.
YES nv. .,Is -. ,..rned n, SET.
Du' eo s..h.A
D.aa.,- e., poum.n,a :. nobilixfns
s..c-n.N hut rumor. that the
were "a."-n. -. considerine
So. - Mo- Al Rul~a-
aioe ." .,,-.,t ..nc. the pres
'lA a ps,L.. -.,.,,on. he.an.
e"'
1880 C..s..ss-.,ae.
--.., - m. Tsm.,-Di.natchL1
go. .-,nonI. October 1.-THE
-. 80, .e.r. ~ the most feverish
"..,r,s~ ts,cu~nout the nixht The
s.,,...S .t.,sor .w.rmed Nth soldiers,
...-ssn,,C To- IN. north The win
49,. - ,hs v.rious ministries were
I;Sh,.6 0ailopinS couriers came and
went: TURKEY w.s p.spsi,ns TOT Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
FReleHTER GOES DOWN
Boilers ExpleAe a.A Crew Has Marrow
Eoeope.

Boilers Explode a.S Crew Has Marrow
E0eoDe.
Especial to Tho T1mes-oispatch
Erie, Pa, October 1.-the steamer
F. J. Martin, bound from Buffalo to
Erie. went down one mile OF North
east this afternoon. and Captain w. J.
jock and ten others on the big freight
er jn4 escaped With their lives Atker
one OF the hardest fights ever expert
enced or the storm-toesed wa4efs OF
Lake Ere About O'Clock this after
noon one Of the seams OF the big
,freixhter opened. With the big boat
full speed ahead and shout . mile on
shore. the captain saw the vessel was
sinking. and ordered al hands TO the
boats
No sooner were the men OF the craft
than the water reached the boilers,
causing a terrific explosion. breaktn &
the bow in tWo in the middle. The
yawl boat with its human freight
barely missed being sucked under
when the ship took Is plunge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
HEAVY BRIDE OFFERED

IS,c~sal tn The'rimes nrsoatchl

ySoe~isl tn Tho 'rin,es-IcsoAsnI
Nashville. Tenn OTp0~f e
Thomas wi>es-7r. II. member OF the
lac. Tennessee legislature IN IN am
davs. this afternoon. charges Thar ne
was offered sS.ons on numerous ccca-
<icrs nv urs1 whose name ne WItn'
holds in an ~yor. 20 get him 60 resign.
NC was told that there was anotner
..eee for another rnembe. o. the Leg
.Sls.urc TO resign.
wiseman says the object In eetdne
two regular Democratic memos S
regular Democratic vote 30 Softy-nfne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
TAFT WANTED THE SCORE
pv,<vra % csoe ~ sssves - ~ ~
woVpePNR,

Especial to Th~Tsmcs-DsSpeecA.
Ecwpor1 r. l. octoosr ia-Tae
1910 Srrfea wea evsAeOe ss10 o3esr.
n,on when ~ hoA She WsveeeO 9Uss1-
en- On Sds yDcAt NAy0gWee e1k -
naval wirSssD Senosa - ~ 80
scosN The Sesa1Sa hsrs kse - ~.
Nower infosmse svHy ~ 100 =
~nA thr Preseouue ~ Syoe - 80
~ efTWaL ehs onn1ggO ~ 49, -
runs 90 GohW - osocsUog -
~ NVUCD - C0k0USCyA
G(sS6110 - s0urSsA Latter pssUs0oy -.
1ueo0 WsgnQQ ounOD - eeege
- sseae> S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

/ ei""s ~~o
- I I
po..o, Mess o.&oh.. -
80
ins tho ne" Aork Natlonais eo-osS -
score OF to I. tho Bostons. pennA4e
winners Of the American L.eaxua. nn>A
hrt single v,c.orv % .tt.,r -
49,.
"o1io oasep0AA enAplon.nAp ~ -
Tho worlds series now stands: Do0ooA
three games won: New York, ona. 81
an. .or,... a I'll.
1s
more tn@h e~ooo psopae' : 's'r Z
breaking baseball crowd Tor Boston
saw . pitching duel. in which Hugh
Bedient. q youngster. sparkle6 - q
new star in the baseball fiTmAmenes
Three hits constituted the 0sAne
portion from Bsdients effective sef-s
vice. But for an error by GardnsEs u
young hurler would have turned ea0e
the New york ciuD TO deAeat IN nanAs
scoreless innings Only shade leso
brilliant than the oox WORK OF 6oolen1
was tho skin OF the old master. Chs1sty
Aathowson. who. except for TWO lone
distance drives In the third annine,
held tho Red Sox helpless by the maggie
Of his curves
Bedient pitched the best Dali tnAt
has been shown SO far IN the nv
games of the world series. he nad NOS
been regarded as likely choice xor
mound duty during the Championship
games. and 1t was not until sevsA
innings had passed that the tnousenoS
OF spectators realized that tho 0en
were facing quaiity OF pitcnAno -
was most battling.
The only New workers. 60
Bedienfs oenoers were
Meyers and Merkle. wnile tnose
succumbed on strAke-outs were Osse9Ss
Snodgrass. Merkle and Aatnewse
First Hun Ter heA Ss6
Harry Hooper started the snafD
ting bee that gave the fsed So1
two runs A fade-away curve oAme
20 tne plate anu "oo
fair and square. shot the ball pass 49,:
cog along the left deld fou1 nne. Wv
the ball ricocheted between tne
giles Of the fences 10 the conAe.so1
Devore. On went the iiJine A0o
and before the naIi was fet..oo
the infieid the rcd sox o"tneAess
perched on tniro-
There was pandemonaum =
stands when Yerkes drove tho ~ saaa
pitched to left-centre. where u ssssex
up against the fences ana oounoeo
Snodgrass. Hooper came ov0
plate and ferkeS maoe SniEo,
he Tailed when Doyle mace ooU0so
Speakers g'ounder. Tnst enoea
scoring Tor Boston Tneres1te1
son showed his Skill In fe'u
the Boston oencn every succeeose
ton player VINO went 70 sne
Seventeen In ofdef vent ous
middle 81 the tnifo 20 tae 49,
Ss9ntn ON 0founoe's ~ ene
flies or strtke-oue
Those VINO 1aoneo were
Wagner. Mathewson nao 800
against the Aeo SoA .o'
ninGs In two games. ooe %
IN eieven-mnins contest M
man WsS gwen . osse ON 0
twsnsy-nine men raced MN o11,oO
days contest
The Giants Safnesed snen ~ -
On . long two-oese arNe 20
porary stands oy MOT 1ie IN tne
He moved TO third on Meyets -
fly. ana scored wren "arohet
70 handle AeCorm'cks paxznns
e. Bedient then held the "'a"O
Until the END
"e s -
The early part OF the game -
me picturesque set'ines TOT . -
mist. swept in from the SEA am -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
DENEEN IS LATEST
IN AhAh|AS CLUB
Colonel Proposes Him, and
Casts All Votes in
Affirmative.
HEARTY CONTEMPT FOR HIM
Convinced Of Governors Shut
fling and Double Dealing Dur
ing Chicago Convention.
HEARTY CONTEMPT FOR HIM

Especial TO Inc xIu1c8.OlBp6pCH.J
Chicago. Ill. October 12-Governor
Deneen Is accused by Colonel Rooss-
welt Of deliberate ana wilful per-
version Of the truth" Colonel Roose-
veit characterized the Governor As
tho friend and ally Of Lorimsr.. The
Coloners statement In part follows:
'16r Deneen has now seen At to
assail me by deliberate and wtlful
perversion Of the truth. Mr.. Deneen
says that I asked him to limit his
resolution concerning the contests to
thfrty-four of them. That IL Q false
hood I had no private dealings with
Mr. Deneen during the Chicago con-
vention. During that convention I be-
came convinced of his stunning ana
double dealing. grew to feel . very
hearty contempt for him and entirely
to mistrust his sincerity and loyalty
to the Progressive cause. Mr.. Denesn.
when he utters falsehood. should Gull
tivate his memory. He continues oy
saying that had all OF those unity
four contests been decided Tor me. 1
would stiu have been In the minority.
MI TAN was nominated BY twenty
one majority, and the change Of thir-
nut him in the minority.
..Mr Deneen knows this psffeos1y
well. ana he IL trading on the SNORT
memory Of the people whom he tnss
70 assert that the CONTRARY u truA
INV attention has been called 70
testimony Mr. Deneen gave before tne
senate investigating committee on
which I was ignorant. and which con.
Grssv.ly shows that 0ovsfnor De-
neen vas a friend and ally OF Lori
~ suereseed to Loeimor that Lori.
mer elect himself to the Senate ana
Scr,naa a defensive Alliance with Lori
ner IN the city Of chicago.
.sermfnely. Governor Denesn ~
.,,v changed now 70 the extent tnss
n. .IIiance with NJ. Lorimer 70 nos
onlv defensive. but c0ensave-
u Wish TO call the attention % On.
r.onle Of Illinois 70 the feos ina
6nvernor Deneen has made falee stste
ments to buttress hts pos.s'on.
.lso made admissions ABOUT nIs
lions with Lorimer wn'cn snow -
be 10 unfit to occupy pos''o"
,rus, In the government
r>ri.ran~ that while Precsoem
had done EVERYTHING Hcss.ois 20 Sor o
- srusts.- and that Wti0oo. p ~
srnor OF New Jersey, ha0 Sone sssS,
Ing. Colonel RocssvsN 49, esnSsdsss
- sc-nieht Rooesvslt cited hie o~n
ess.. .1ainoe the NoYthSrn Se0uHuSs
ccnnanv' the Southern FeGno' W
suSsr trust and the mees ~
dwsi: on his vsetosy u sns
e NJ. wuso.'s !..ss:s,s e: = &c sss 30, 81;
~ Mr.. Tase" he shouted eon Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
ENGINE SPLITS SWITCH
Fast Train Turns over s16 Two Are
NnleA.
fSpeual to The'Tmes-Disr

ESpeodal to The 'Times-DlspGtch.l
Birmingham Ala. October 12.-When
every car except the diner and Q sleep
er on Louisville and Nashville pas
seneer train No. were deraaled and
turned over at Cunningham Swftcn.
twelve miles north Of here. Engineer
Dave Singleton and the negro fireman.
Fred Duncan. were killed. and Jere
Echols, passenger. was severely IN
jured probably fatally.
The engine split \ SWITCH The
wreck occurred about : O'Clock TINS
Afternoon and a SCORE of injured were
taken to Birman CHAM hospitals when
a special relief train. which went out
from here. returned n $50.
The train Is q fast one. running be-
tween Cincinnati and New Orleans. II
was due here about 4 O'Clock. ana was
running q little late.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
IOWA IS FOR WILSON
Former Senator Y00ng sees vSeeeey
fer GOvefD01.

fer GOve4D01.
Especial to The 'Times-Dispa4ch.
Des Motnes. Iowa. October i.-IOwa
is for Wilson. IN the open.on @ LA3e
Young. former United Ssases Senator.
defeated by Kenyon for the RepuOu :
can nomination and the stand-pat eda-
tor Of the Daily Capital In his paper
tonight Nr. Young says careful ON
vass Of the State has been made. winch
shows that Democrats are holding
their own or nearly 50. but there win
he . suficien. detection from Taft 70
Roosevelt to defeat the Republican
nominee. or every COUNTY reported oy
a suhs>anf iaI M for:tv." Young " ed:-
;o-isiiy supporting Taft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
BEDIENT SHINES
IN PITCHING DUET.
But for an Error, Youth6h1
Twirler Would Have Turned
Back Giants Without RIM.
Mathewson, the Old Master.
Only a Shade Less
Brilliant.
Receipts and Attendance

Fenway Park, Boston, Mass. 0e1s.
Der l2.-TotAl attendanee, 34y6doL
Total receipts, $6S,201.
NatiOAal COmmisni0n's sA0an
e6,3S0.10.
Each clubs share, S2S,44o.4S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Especial TO The Times-Dtspeech-1
Cettinje. Montenegro. October IA
Two regiments OF Turks. marching TO
the relief Of Scutan, have been amt
Inflated By Albanian rebels. accordine
to q report here tonight. The Monte
grin forces broke the Turkish lines
At Tuzi at noon and captured their
defenses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

Especial 10 The Times-Dispaschl
waGannGnOo. oUoOS0 11-MatU9ey
rSader OUcNr U0errWUe4 - - U0gDe,
Sams - waaA1ngsoo So~dAy - q ~
THRUST trV0esd ~ . 0ouoA. S0OoW-
ING MI ssumpenG e - SyUo - -
o0uy<d his 90 ~ n0e ssg9g1e. loD1
= & - sIssss's sSa -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13

C0pocsal Caoss . T6s Tsmes-Desyoes1l
LseHe0. 0geseW 12-~evesysAooG -
Ocoses sAoe ne Nesr Dsseera psn.ss
WIN SOON Dc seaeSe, sssa CWseeesssl
q sAe 9xeSs~usv 1Sye oSee0e 9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-13
TWO CANDIDATES
APPEAR TOGETHER
Wilson and Sulxer Receive Ova-
ton at Banquet in
New York.
GOVERNOR IS CONFIDENT
Believes People VIII Seize Op-
portunity to Take Control
of Government.
ovERaoR IS CONFIDENT

New York, October l1.-<aovernor
Dental nominee. and William 6ulssr.
Democratic candidate for Governor or
New York. appeared In public together
here tonight for the frst time since
the lsttsr was nominated at Syracuse.
They both attended . banquet Of the
knights of Columbus. and were given
An enthusiastic ovation The Cover
nor made . brief speech extolling the
character Of Columbus.
MY interest In politics In this year
Of gracs-for it promises to be q year
Of Sraos." added tho Governor, amid
great applause. els that there 10 some
prospect that we shall end the misun-
derstandings In America; that we shall
bring Glasses together. bring about
common counsel and cease fruitless
contests Of interests with interests"
The Governor later attended q ban.
Quet Of the Democratic Association OF
French Canadians Of Greater New
York
Il have no prediction to mako about
OanadA" said the Governor. except
the very Aea1ghtful prediction that
Canada and the United States Will
moro and more thoroughly under
stand one snother and like one an
other ~ the ysara 90 By. We have
common toSa4S We have common hope
and We have common Views. and for
the time being Canada has . better
banking ana currsnoy sysesm than
the United States"
~ ~
wisdom ana economic fores1ght' Of
thoss who guide the a6asrs Of Can
sda, 80 that We ere on . basis Of
mutual ana general respect for one
another"
The 0ovsxn0r returned - his home
ut Princeton late Tonight
RleassA WIN neeeOtssa
HR1isburg, Pa, Ocos0ee N-As
Governor Wilson Travelled % New York
early to-dey 70 close IN sasvsa-day
eampalgn trip that took him through
eleven States In the West he expressed
keen satisfaction over the receptions
gsvsa M
~Tns biz Dsse1nSs." he sasa. have
bosa s1essalnO1y grse5fysug. II seems
to - sh0 Dsop9o 80 Intensely In
tSuDOesA - a. DUuO % The campaign
Is AaO OoaDo0 - Ne thae they have
bssa sOsssgly ssysag % 0od some
thsag AsAnDse - - tAser tssth Into.
II - bssa . o01goo - 01sae sas1s-
evS0oooO . 0oUe0V02 e eAo Demo-
csssss psUNu0 . I ~ Se.osd Il
WIN - ssvsu1DS10sUoO oSesa ne
00vssDw ~ - sS1s ooose ne
~ha~o~n a IL Gou00DD - ruDa1ooe
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

An appeal has been made by Mayor
Robert ]. Taupert and other city off.
Gals to the charitably disposed ladies'
OF Las Vegas to come to the assistance
OF Mrs. Anna Klein and her seven
months old baby who were deserted
seevral days ago by the husband and
father. Mr.. Klein left the wife and
baby penniless and in the opinion of
the city officers it is UP to some of the
people to help the deserted pair. Mrs.
Klein is willing to work. Previous to
her marriage to Mr.. Klein. two years
ago the woman was employed as a
seamstress, working on mems clothes.
Mrs. Klein is not an invalid and for
this reason the city authorities do not
feel that her admission to the Las We
gas hospital is demanded. Mrs Klein
and baby are staying at the Central
motel. The whereabouts of the hus-
band is not known.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

Seven mountain lions, three silver
tip grizzly bears. seven black grizzly
bears and four cinnamon bears. that
is to say the skins of them, have
been received by Gross Kelly & Com.
pany. The animals are the spoils
OF H. w. Kelly's recent trip, and, ac-
cording to the story told by Gross
Kelly employees, 'the boss got 'em
all at one shot" At least ne bought
them all at once. The bears and lions
are from Colorado and the mountain.
Gus states north of New Mexico and
were secured by Mr.. Kelly through
I. ]. Brown, fur dealer of Kansas
City The best Of the mountain lion
skins was taken off the body whole
and is ready for stuffing and mount
ing. The other lion and bear skins
will make excellent robes and rugs
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

Edward W. Thias expects to leave
in the near future for Los Angeles
Calf, where he will locate perma
nently, having secured position with
the Los Angeles Transfer company
Mr.. Thias has resided in Las Vegas
several years and has a large mum
Der of friends here. He will be great.
ly missed at social functions of the
younger set, in which he was quite
popular. For the past year and a
half Mr.. Thias has been employed in
the jewelry store of Robert ]. Tau
pert
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16
CLEVELAND GRAYS WILL
VISIT in LAS VEGAS
CRACK MILITARY ORGANIZATION
OF OHIO TO ATTEND BOXING
EXHIBITION

Ihe Cleveland Grays, the crack mill
tary organization of Ohio, will be in
Las Vegas on July to attend the
Flynn'Johnson battle. The company
has 200 members, over so of whom
are millionaires. The organization is
made UP zouaves who are highly pro
ficient in drilling. They will be ask.
ed to put on an exhibition drill in las
Vegas. Company H of the National
Guard is planning to entertain the
visitors while they are here. The
trays will go from Las Vegas to San
Ia Fe where, on July 5, they will par
ticipate in the De Vargas day pageant
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16
NEWMAN MAKING GOOD.

Louis Newman, formerly of this
city, one of the coming lightweight
boxers of the west, will meet Phil
Kearney in Denver tomorrow nigh.
at a smoker of the Independent Ath-
letic club in Gibson hall. Newman
has been showing excellent form of
late and according to the Denver
Times, Joe Rivers, the game little
lightweight scrapper. said yesterday
after seeing workout, that Newman
was one of the best lightweights that
he had seen in action since leaving
the coast. The following is the artt
Gle from the Times:
Louis Newman. the promising
young lightweight, who is working
out every afternoon at the Eagles
hall in preparation for his bout Fri
day night with Phil Kearney at the
initial smoker of the Independent Ath-
letic- club, given at Gibson hall, 1886
Walnut street, is creating quite lit
tie interest among the numerous fans
who visit the Eagle quarters to watch
the training stunt of the several
scrappers now in training there
Joe Rivers, the little Mexican fight
ing machine, who is matched with Ad
Wolgast for the lightweight cham
pionship on July 4, visited the Eagle
training camp last week and aftef
watching Newman work with Howard
Baker for three fast rounds, decIar-
ed him to be one of the best light
weights that he had seen in action
since leaving the coast. Newman be-
Heves. that he can defeat Kearney,
and after disposing Of him will take
on all comers. Kearney is going
through the most systematic siege of
training In his whole career.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

The funeral Of Mrs. James S. Dun.
can. Sr.. who died suddenly in Los
Angeles Saturday night. occurred this
afternoon from St Paul's Memorial
Episcopal church, Interment was IN
the Masonic cemetery. Rev. ]. S.
Moore. rector of the church. officiat-
ed at the services. The pail bearers
were G. D. Boucher. R. L. NJ. Ross,
N, o. Herman. George H. Kinkel, NJ.
R. Williams and o. l.. Gregory.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

The fishing season opened yester.
day and many wielders of the rod, al.
though unable, because of the mud.
dy roads, to get into the mountains,
began making preparations for whip.
ping the streams at the earliest pos
sible opportunity. Next Sunday morn
ing is expected to witness an exodus
to the country of the fishermen.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

The art exhibit of the public
schools. which will be held next week,
will occur on Tuesday and Wednes-
day afternoons instead of on Wednes-
day and Thursday, as announced
yesterday. The exhibition will be
held in Room is in the Douglas ave-
nue. school building.
Las Vegas optic., 1912-05-16

The Las Vegas camp of Royal
Neighbors of America win hold their
first regular meeting tomorrow night
at the w. o. w. hall All mem
bers are requested to be present as
there will be important business to
transact. Visiting neighbors invited
to be present.