davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
PICK NJ FARLA|N) M
MATCH WITH HDg|
Fight Fans Lay Odds on Cb
cago Man to Beat "Onc|
Round" Tonight. Il
Fiishps
Ry International News seryic.

Ev International News SeryIcs
NEW YORK, March i.-PscI,v
Fariand is ar easy fayerite over a
Round - Hogan in their match IA,
row night before tho Fair,nont AN
club. this despite the fact that 4,
Is recognized 10 have picked IN
speed and class Both hoys ars IN
PINK OF condition and nani bcu
looked FOR by the knowing ones
Packcr was busy all day NoikInr
kinks out of his muscles before AM
miriDG crowd Of handlers and scrbs
the Mott Haven Athletic chib. Ths
cago boy got under way early ihIs M,
ing. the reports Of his rivals prime,
dillon determining him To pul tht IN
ing touches TO his always ft phys,
Packcy figured that he was ab5l
pound overweight, but said that be n
be down TO his usual figure long b
the bout WAS Juo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Better Than Ever.

The black eye that KID 4
handed him has caused a general 4
10 be circulated to rho effect that 81
going back. but after watching Ira
csco whlrlwind through ills ira|
bouts. the opinion l. expressed
Packov. far from hitting the 70,
retrogression. is better than evef
fore.
The rumors of Hosln's long trs|
and hne condition have made the
caso bov truly cautious. conditioz|
he showed TO-DAY when talking oye
bout tomorrow night
Looks pretty good. does he?'
PaCkeY In answer Ia the tales OIL
gan's Improvement Well. | suDp1
am in FOR a hard bout. | can't fes
easy ones all the time"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
MANDOT GETS DECISION
OVER JACK REDMOND
r, InternationaI Ncws Service

MEMPHIS. Tenn. March i.--Joc Man
dot. the southern aspirant to tho light l.
weight championship. gained the deci-
sion over Jack Redmond OF Milwaukee
in eight vicious rounds before the South
cru Athletic club tonight. Redmond took
All sorts OF punishment. hut was always
lighting back. and won the sdmirs ton
Of the crowd oy his display OF gstnencss.
In The last two rounds Redmond tried
his famous left luuges repeatedly but
Was iuvaria bly, stopped bv short rights
and an occasional loft lab from the
sputhcrrer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
DESERET GYM TO HAVE
CLASS COMPETITIONS

Class league games FOR this week were
announced at the Deserct gymnasium az
follows:
Tuesday. n. m. seniors against inter
mediates in hasketbail- Wednesday. s:45
y. M, seniors aEains els class in base
bali and yollcy ball. FRIDAY $40 p. M
seniors against 6.l5 class iu basketball:
p. m. seniors aEalns; 5:I5 class in
ba ask tball
During the month of April rho Uaseret
championship series Of contests win ne
held a. follows April and =, athletics.
ApriI 10 and ieeEymnastics. April II and
~. all around contests; April 2i and g.
swimming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Charleston Entries,

By International News Service.
CHARLESTCN :. c.. March EN-
tries FOR tomorrow'S races at Charleston
are.
Firs, race. half mile-Eiudcr Lou
Alice Lee. Stlndic. 10; Dainty DaGo
Devcla, Lady Ann. StavaDo Cordie p
Tuscomba. Orns nda. Spice. FiGola Yc-
msxe. Clorits. Burns. 10.
second race. ave md half furlongs-
Gold Mine Of. Bay Ciff. %. The Rump.
lot: Marjorie 4, 100 Knights Differ.
Hcarthstonc l0i; Sylvsstris. Mary Davis
106: Sea c1iff los. Emerald Isle. III:
Hoffman. Lady Sylbil. ~.
Third race. one mile o. Bay
nf Pleasure. %. Stelclifte. i0Z; Sccth l04
Jim Milton. 1o2 Monsieur y Gay Bird.
los: Yankee r, 1of; Mad River. Stairs.
i0s. Duval Ill
Fourth race. six furlongs -Ivabel III:
Caughhii. l02: Lacrosse los: Leopold,
Berkeley. 40: Captive, es; Mon,calm. lOS
Spohn. i13; Green, liz.
Fifth rice Hts and 1rN f1rir-.'cv
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
HYLAND WILLING TO
MEET ''BATTLlNG DANE"

Fighting Dick Hyland of Salt Lake
denies that inc has cold feet" as has
been imputed In connection with a pro-
posed houi With Pete Jensen, "the Bat
Ting Dane at Boise. Hylsnd says he
viii meet tho Dane IL he is guaranteed
$3.50 and given two round "trip tickets TO
Boise. Nc has written To this effect TO
l.. ~. Christensen. the Boise promoter.
Hyland declines 10 go into the match on
the percentage basis.
UYand win go TO Blackfoot. Ida, the
latter part OF the week, where he Will
meet "F<Id'' Mcdonald,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
johnson Posts Token,

julius Johnson, the Idaho wrestler.
Yesterday posted $50 as n guarantee of
good faith in hts proposed match with
Jack Harbcrtson OF Ogden. Johnson in
sists that Harbcrtson cover q side bet
OF 300. II had been proposed that the
match he for 500 side
would not wrestle for z hundred
dollars. said Johnson last night. TT
wouldn't pay my training expenses"
II the match is made n will probably
he pulled on March 20 and Will likely he
in private. The winer will be in posi-
ton TO challenge Mike YokeI.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
BOISE STILL HOPES
FOR LEAGUE BERTH
Representative of Enthusiasts
From Idaho City Calls on
President Lucas.

l. B Honpsr, 2 prominent citizen OF
Boise came 10 town Yesterday to sec II
he couldn't do something for his city In
the WAY o( getting a baseball franchise
in the Union association. AIr Hopper
talked matters over with President w.
H. Lucas but when the conference was
over tne situation remained unchanced,
with Boise sim on the outside, Presi-
dent Lucas said
We talked over the Eoise situation.
sud I told Mr Hooper that VI some
eighth city could nc found TO take
another franchise. Boise could come
In There is no question that Boise
IS good ball town and that th" peo-
pie up there want good baseball. but.
aS has been often said before they
shut themaelvos out Unless the re- .
uuired eighth city comes 10 tho 'front.' =
nrcttv soon do not sec much hone
FOR Boise.
As = siJelchl 10 tho Boise bascall
j. McClosEcy. who has The ogden fran
chise. might take the Boise club. Nc
CtoskFy Ilc rumor ran. had been
given the hint tdat there might he some
Interference with his sunday games uu-
lcsS he met certain conditions Nc
of ans uppositiou and declared that.
while lie had heard the suggestion Of
going 10 Gose. ne had taken no steps
along that line.
Another rumor is TO the effect that
Dan Mccoy. who owns the Boise fran
chse. and McClnskev may form q part
noTship for Tho Boise enterprise. These
runcrS are given as rumors only and as
uarj OF tho gossip that always is going
Ia. rounds In baseball.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
PROPOSE NEW BOXlN|
BILL IN lLLlN|

CHICAGO. March i.--Ofhcsl,
members Of the Chicago Athletic e.
ton. il was announced today. ~;
ing boxing bin to be Introduce
neNt session OF the Legislature
which is designed TO repeal t'. 'ns
anti boxing law. will eulooay
Harrison's ideas OF clean ooxlns ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
GRAHAM TO SUCCEE;DI =
ALFRED S. NORIHN

According 10 adyices reesWssu s,.iss d
at the office OF the ,,,,,uem gn,,te q. ca
grafton inspector ill., nc. days "a
will arrive WITHIN chief n1f
cecd Alfred 5. Northfqp a. Mr. G1I
jzation examiner for I Lc tsn lime AZ 1
his been stationed for son'ir ninsr
lie as naturalization eXa,.S .',.Ssy egcnin|
MIR. Nortnrup left sa,urId sand $50
Lcadvlllc. Colo: to n,N 11,e"b he vii &
Denver. thence TO WasIiIi9esi,eea was me as q
wii take The oath Of oi,%,d rurssy'
states consul TO Treb'|o,nnss' o,ns notiaet
which appointment ne "''
Friday.
Van Camp Pork and SsSo' :
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Dc ORC Has Big Lead.

By International News Service
NEW YORK. March i:-Altredgs ,ss -, =
easily won the first block oi ul ., n
pool match with John psy s ssjur
academy tonight. Under ,i5V. ine ~ scs
De Oro is 10 play 500 10 paly ~ x.
nights. Tonight's score "ss'
l05: Daly, ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05

Jim Ray. o. Psrdncr. Eaton. Morristovn.
Astrologer oG EeiIoha. 10. E;linora, IoS
Babbler. l05. Ynca. los; Louis Dnscog
nets lO5; la Mexican. Moncrief. lOS.
Camel. l02: TaY Pay. lo3. nv Gal. ip4.
V. Powers. iO5; Sir Clegos. l0s: Rion.
Force, Eddie Gransy, io7; Enendi. Ip9 ;
Weather cioudv. track hoavy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
McCaferty Homcward Bound.

Charley McCdffcTtv. manager or the
Butte team. is expected 10 arrive I'm tho
Montana metropolis tomorrow nirat
when he rr"Inisas 10 make known the
result oT his scouting Ia the east for
nlsyers- Walsh owner or The Butte
franchise. has announced that the club
has slsned nineteen mon. including The
hoidcNers from last wear and Ncouaidc
who refused To repori to McCloskcv last
Year and was suspended.
Included IN the Butte list OF PLAYERS
from whom contracts lavc been received
are puddN. third basemGn: Druhot. utility
man: Do"kStadcr. ouifielder. and Wells
nitcher Walsh saws he has find In
Loo kcmp an engineer on tho Chicago
milwaukee, & st. Paul railroad last year
with thr Michigan Pcuinsular league.
McCafertF writes that he has n par
t"uiar star IN catcher whose name
lie withholds. McCarferty. In describing
thls cstcrer. says hc Is built upon tho
lines Of Hannah. The Butte catcher OF
lAst wear who Was sold Ia Detroit The
now md Is - !cars OF age Is six feet
,5ll aud weighs 100 pounds. according TO
AIcCslfcrtV
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Are Well Matched.

In spite OF what Gotch says about
Mshmout being able 10 throw Zbyszko
with his hands tied behind his back
! think IL will make the Turk hustle
with all his might To get A fall at
all. There is no question that
Zbyszlio Is good man. and this talk
of Crotch's is TOO apparent TO be taken
seriously. In my opinion the Nah
mout -Zbyszko match is the best card
that can he had in the wrestling
game al this time. and 7 hone we can
make the arrangement to pull It off
here. We can tell more about il wnen
Herman gets here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Early Spring Games.

Eart Marcefte. manager NJ tic cai
Lake independeut team. orranized "a
meet toe Union league ci,Ifs. IN sprina
niactlon and 10 play ball here when lie
ohyscrarers arc on tho road. last night
received letter from Rny Garner &C.
.etar, of the Great Falls club asking
hiHi to reserve dates for the EIcctricg
" Is the uresent plant that the Great
Fails team train al Lagoon.
WITH the Great Falls team training
Si Lagoon and the Helena team worjtinr
~ Provo. and with Coolcy's mon in sail
l;Ake and Mcrloskey's men al Ogden
fllere SccmS 10 he no good reason, W.
maicettss Indcpendcnts should not hpvr
al ine games they can handle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Easy for Mahmout.

RACINE. Wis. March 4.-YussIH Man
mout defeated Michael G. Hemjakiu. the
Pole. In two straight falls this evening
before the Drexsl Athletic CLUB. winning
the frst fail in II minutes With 2 toe hold
and the second IN ass with scissors
hold In the preliminary bout Joseph
Snleikal, the Bohemian, took two falls
from Jonn Peneck. the New York butcher
ff .-1,lgutr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Irby S New Find.

loon the rccommo udsfiou or Y. g
nsnson who. II he shows the form He
~ reported 20 posSesS. will cover the
center Garden FOR Helena this surnnor
Manager lrbN las sicncd un Charles
lfafeIsticE. Hu iufieldcr HavorstIcI.
p,sNad last season la tho Central Califor-
Ma league with BENSON UavorsticE is
not onl' said 10 BE- = strong man win
ne clpe. nut also niftv fielder as well
lie u 80 confident Of his ability tn stj.i.
maj he wrote lrhv Offering 10 report al
eroNo and u ! don't make good bc
addi. ~ viii cost yotI. club rothin..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Match Gibbons and Dennjng.

ST PAUL. March Mike Gibbons ~
- Paul viii meet lack Deunlne I'm a
lon round bout before the Fairnont A
e. New York. @arch -. the deal being
Closed here late today. Each man II ~
Weigh In at $50 pounds at o'clock on the
: -ff~rnoOn nr The 0-T,f
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
Jsclls Goes to Butte.

\ dispatch from Missoula saws that
after conference between Manager
RlsukcnshiD uf the Missoua team and
President T., r. Murphy OF the newly
organized association In Butte. an aSree-
mc1t was reached whereby two Mis-
-oula PLAYERS were traded for two OF tho
Butte team, the swaD seeming To have
been very satisfactory To those Mis-
soua fans. Blankenship gave M RueGrs
. toUng intieldcr. and Pitcher Jachs for
Eddie Quick ami Mig PcTTiue Of the
Pugte bunch The terms OF the trade
we've not announced but both manager
and Lrns Lhnml EccMch Won satslcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-05
zbysko Throws Yankee Rogers.

MINNEAPOLIS. March 4.-stanisiaus
IhNszltc tonicht defeated Yankee" Rog-
crs "f RuffsiD in siraigai falls here The
nrst fall MAS won In hfteru minutes and
tic sccOud IN four minutes
Van Camp Fork and Beans now loc.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
TRINIDAD AND WALSENBURG
LAST OF THE "WIDE OPER' TOWNS

fee John and Keno Bill"-days
when Trinidad was wide open and
the stamping grown for the bad
men whom the old timers recall IN
their anecdotes of the early times.
Several times there has been a clean
up. gamblers hay" been indicted and
gambling parnphernalia confiscatcd
and burned. Iiut the first genuine
movement to suppress gambling came
about eighteen months ago when
forty or more informations were i'll
ed against saloonmcn for keeping
gambling devices and gambling. Each
OF the defendants were fined in the
district court and for few months
there was no play Oh the green cloth.
AS the months passed. one by on"
the gambling halls rcopencd and the
violation of the law became so bra
zen and ilagrant that citizens united
to end the reign of the gambler and
informal ions wcr. filed in the dis
.trict court and later in the county
court. and these cases are now pend
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
Wals.nbnrg Independent.
New Judicial Officers Will Restore Confidence


o
the of
s an
control dominating hand according
%
o
frcl com
However III" gangs backbone broken and the
Il
10
y a q as n Of
u crook
- *
in iiucriano with the result Tuesdays
than hours gamblers had
o
he y til.
q
without
such a
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
OFFICIAL COUNT
IN HUERFAN0
LOWERS REP,
CLAIMS

BY tn" official count OF tho votes
cast in Hucrfano county. which was
completed late Saturday. tho majority
OF \. ". Mcii"ndri" In tn" third ju-
diciai district, WAS increased ten
votes, giving him n majority OF 80
outside OF Las Anlmus county. Al
lowing tn" claim nf Judge Hunter Of
lio in this county. Mcil-ndric has n
plurality of l3". TIL. official count
In this county. which will be complct-
ed tonight may cut down the pluT-
Iali,y which the Republicans claim TO.
Hunter I J. HCndripk Tor district
attorney VIII come through In tn"
district with u plurality over Hem
dcrshot Of som" too votes
a. W MrIioudri" wa, prr-c nj
when tn" official count was mad" Ia
Hu.rianO county and lett yesterday
for Lamar TO be present when til" of
fetal count Is made there. prowcrH
county ON complete returns shows a
plurality OF GS3 Tor MciI"udri-. Bent
give. G1G ANA Baca 2oG. H"udrick
led i"nd'rshDt with "2l votes Ia
prow"rs. SI2 In Bent but In iiaca nc
fell TO 1913 Th" iicnt county voi"
on judicial candidates was:
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
BRICE CRITICISED
BY BRITISH PRESS

London. Nov. II The British
ambassador to the United States.
James Bryce. will remain in Wash
ington until all pending negotiations
have been cleared up. Thes" in
clude. II is understood. the question
of the Panama canal
The British foreign office Is not
yet prepared to issue any statement
in regard to Mr.. Bryce's retirement
or as to the appointment of his sue
ccssor. who viii. however. probably
be Sir Cccil Arthur Spring-Rice.
It was stated At the foreign Office
today that Mr. Bryce will endeayor
to leave a clean slate for the new
minister.
with the exception of the official
Westminster Gazette the comments
of the evening newspapers on Nr.
Bryce's term OF office at Washing
ton are most unfavorablc. This is due
TO the assistance he gave the Cana
dian government under Sir Wilfred
Laurier in the negotiation OF the rec
! iprocity treaty, for which the Union
| ist press is unable to forgive him.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
oRozCo SR. HELD
BY U. S. OFFICIALS

II Paso. Tex. Nov. li-Colonc!
Pascual Orxco. Sr.. father of the lead
er OF the Mexican revolution in the
north. was arrested here today by
military authorities and detained In
the guardhouse ut Fort Bliss. Army
Officers aud secret service men re-
fuse to give the charge on which the
aged rcvoiutionist is held. Orozco re-
Gently was freed from local courts
after forty days detention without
trial on an cxtradition charge.
The arrest is the first application
OF the recent decision at Washington
to permit the military to exercise
martial law In prevention OF viola
tion OF neutrality laws. Arrests of
rebels here having resulted In no
convictions. the military now has
the power to hold prisoners from civil
authorities or havcaS corpus
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Th. election of A. W. McHendrie
as judge of the third judicial dis
trict and John !. iIendrick. district
attorney. sounded the death kncll of
gambling in Las Animas and Huer-
'iano counties. The wheels stopped
and gambling joints closed in Wal
senburg on Thursday and at mid
might Saturday the ball stopped roll
ing in n number of the gambling
Joints in Trinidad and throughout
the county. Most Of the gamblers
complied with the word that circul-
atcd earlier in the day. In half n doz-
eli places gambling is still going on,
roulette wheels are rolling and the
slot mach ines are working.
The clamping of the lid on gamb-
lings records a notable event in the
history of Las Animas county. II
marks the end OF the movement for
law enforcement which the citizens
of this city started two years ago. AS
n resul. OF this movement more than
forty informations were filed few
months ago in the district court.
which eases have been continued on
the docket by Judge Henry Hunter,
In Septcmber and since ninety more
cases against fifty-four persons were
| filed in the county court and have
| been continued by Judge Ross until
December.
For half century. since Trinidad
became trading post on the pr;Hric
the gambler has been II conspicuous
figure in the life Of the city. Gamb.
ling dates back to the days of "Cof
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

Wasenburg
a To is
judicial District Colorado people
haldom and
q
cnnsd conn
is
cpa
of the
yovc
the of tn" community failed cumvcn'
tn. of
The
to
Of
for
the o;
In adm
and hosew : to n
And pnentary ample accommodations
such
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
100 SHEEP ARE
KILLED IN WRECK

Traffic on ihc e. a :. south OF
this city was delayed during the
night on account of a freight wreck
thrc. miles this sid" OF Watcrval..
causing No. northbound to arrive in
Trinidad three hours late. Passen-
ger No. last evening dctoured via
Ration. arriving at its destination
several hours late, e. a :. extra No.
'G29. in chars" of Conductor iiarri-
man. was dcrailcd. a car OF oil. four
cars of sheep and one car of cotton
leavoing III" track. The acciden, oc-
CURED at tn. Wilson water tank near
Watervale. Colo. l2o sheep were
killed. and the ears wcr" badly dam
aged.
4 wr"Cking train was sent out
from Trinidad to clear tho track ana
pick IN the damaged cars. None OF
the crew were injured. Seventeen
other cars of sheep In the train we're
uninjured.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
BORDER FUEO BREAKS
OUT NEAR DURANGO;
Two SHOT; ONE
DEAD

Durango. Colo. Nov. IA fcuI
OF long standing between the Cox and
TRULY families. over the right to Use
Cox canon. located on the line be-
tween Colorado and New Mexico. -
miles south OF here. WIS revived YES
ierday Details OF the troubl" ~cr.
received early today.
Samuel Tiuby and nay.d McCu!-
Tough were shot from their hnrscs ~
they rod. slowly through Cox Canon.
Three rifle shots were fired from IN 70
rim oI the canon by the. men VIII"
had hidden behind rocks :. feet
above. TRULY fell with bullet
through his neck and another
through his chest. whil" Mccullough
received hand wound In his right
i'E.
1t is said Truby's wounds may
prove fatal.
The men who fired on ~ were
Ike Cox. John Graves Il cousin OF
Cox's and Jess Carncil. said McCu!-
Tough. They thought Sam and |
We're dead so they didn't try to con-
c.ai their Identity when they rode
away"
No warrants for the arrest oil the
men accused by Mccullough had been
issued early today. because II was
said. tn. officers are not certain
whether tn. shooting occurred In
Colorado or on III. New Mexico side.
| The fcud began In earnest when
William TRULY. brother OF samuel.
was shot and killed In April. 1871
by TX. Cox.
In June. 1911, while riding
Through the streets here. Andrew
Rudy. aged II. sho, Cox. seriously
wounding him. The boy g. n cousin
of Truby's. Rudy was arrested as
also was Samuel TRULY. charged with
conspiracy. Both were tried und ar-
quilted. The charge OF murder
against Cox for killing William,
TRULY. is still pending
4 Feeling is said to be intense among
the friends OF both i.ndal factions.
and further trouble IL expected.
| TRULY who was brought tn II hos
pitul here late las, nigh, died today.
II was learned today that yestcr-
day's clash was - renewal OF hostil-
tiles resulting from an encounter In
New Mexico about Two weeks ago.
At that time several shots were cx-
| RI ttl ~ ~ l.ttg tn Hal
| 1t is understood that following the
clash warrants were issued by New
Mexico authorities FOR III. arrest oi
the participants. but none had been
ARRESTED.
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11
SCORE OR MORE
KILLED IN
Wreck

New Orleans. La. NOV. IA
wreck. In which perhaps fourteen Or
nor. persons were killed and ~ least
~ scricuxir injured nuh fif'y were
inurt. occurred on the Yazoo aud Mis-
sissippi Valley railroad near Montz
Ia, =, miles nOrth OF New Orleans
early today. when through freight
train crast.d into lhr rear nf an "S-
cliI' ion trala nf ten rrarh"s.
Fiv" % the cnaoh,'S Of the plss"u-
ger train were burned and many Of
,h"w r..k victims W." believe. To
have been cr.mst.d. though I bodies
nave been recovered.
or the ~ bo'iI-- recovered. nine
were negroes and white persons.
O' the lnlurcd. who may total ~ or
more. III" majority, 1t Is Snid. ar"
white
An official statement issued hv tn"
railroad company placed the blam"
ON u brakeman named Cunningham
who is charged with faIluf. To sig
nal III. freight train.
Th. excursion train, hauled by
two engine, left New Orleans II; II
u. III. On approaching Moniz. on" loc-
omoiivc broke down and the "ngi-
n.cr sieuniicd TO the brakeman. 1t j.
said. to go back and warn the freight
train. running .. minutes h'iind
the cNrursio lon This order. |; Is
. charged. the brakeman failed to cx.-
cut" and the freight tor. in,n the
rear OF tn. crowded passenger train
at speed OF 20 miles an hour
The chronicle=news., 1912-11-11

ON THE JUDICIAL ELECTION
WELL. WELL, WELL!
-f'W ~ e y
Finally Together Judicial
Candidate Without Aid r Huertano


judicial district,
Watson Mciicnde judge J. Hen
III" gentlemen who candidates out the
rolled Mclicnd"
with TIL"
advised
1. q
"clnE the Inside workings OF politics and h" the mnc'n"
belongs the
The newly elected judge. Mccniric.
II i
NJ In
which they have people" aud heartily