davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-06

thoroughly constructed aud finished
in the best manner A good looking
chair in every way. and one Of the best
values in = porch rocker we have ever
offered.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
1900 Dozen Turkish
Towels - Heavy Qualities

Turkish Saith Towels. Regularly
Sc. Sale price &c.
Turkish Saith Towels. Regularly
~ Ilc. Sale price Dc.
Turkish kath Towels. Regularly
l5c. Sale price lie.
Turkish hath Towels. Regularly
22c. sale price 1Sc.
Turkish hath Towels. Regularly
29c. saie price. 23e.
Turkish bath Towels. Regularly
35c. sale price 2sc.
Turkish Bath Towels. Regularly
COO. Sale price sec.
Turkish Bath Towels. Regularly
zoe. Sale price 6sc,
Decorative Linens
Hand Embroidere Pure Linen
Table Cloths at Halt Regular Price.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
$3.50 Kitchen Cabinets, S5.7s

Gust IKE IIustrAtion.)
Thoroughly we'll made Of hard
maple in natural finish. The top
holds spice boxes. tea and coffee cans.
etc. There arc two large bins suitable
for flour or meal. IN well as two
drawers for cutlery. etc. Each cabinet
Ia fitted with q large bread board.
OpNeiil Main stoss-Sth D 9Th Floovs.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
1878 Spring. $3.50

lLike cut This spring has no
equal for comfort and long wear. Steel
heiical springs support the end Of the
fabric. which automatically take up
any sag. Can be kept in repair by the
owner without cost. Extra heavy
frame. bronze finish: has high rises,
giving the effect Of box springs.
The evening world., 1912-03-06

Value. se:Ss. 70 1850. A. ss.;s o vi. ~
s3,os 70 $500. Al ei.sO to 0sS.SS.
Sss Collars. values SOC TO eie.os. AZ Ses
81 e'seeiets. values SOC 70 ss.os. ~ sss
srs Gsy:.''''''. values si.oo to ss.ss. A.
Fancy HAIR Combs SD bsssettss, Rhias.
stone Combs. Sterling Silver Mountings:-
Values sl2.y0 elA.2S els.0s 5000
sale p!icss os:?S o1.tS es.ee eie.ee
2Sc to ei.3S.
Fancy Varieties snd Sack Csnhs. vsius
Pans and steslins silver Novelties. Ostrich
Values IS 90 70 5000. A. ss.st % Sss.s~
Imported Fans. hand painted and rest lacs.
Values 81. rs to $500. Al 0l.0e 70 0tl.00.
,.Spanxlc Fans. Values 800 70 S6.0I. A.
Sec to o3.So.
The evening world., 1912-03-06
Our March Three Days Sale Of
Toilet Articles, Drug
|Sund1ies, Tooth and Hair
brushes and Rubber Goods

TIL will be one of the largest sales Of its kind that we have ev
l. held. Hundreds Of every day toilet table and bathroom nect
will be placed on sale at the counters and on special bargain squar
placed on sale will consist of real bargains. Don't forget the days
Thursday, Friday and Saturday. March 9TH, Sth and 9th.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
ENGINEERS
TO STUDY US
Distinguished Party Of Brit
ians to See All Wonders Of
American Southwest, In
Guiding Santa Fe.

tnr Eveninm Herald a. p. Leased wrrel
London, Apri is,--A party OF en-
sineers and engineering students from
the universlsios, polyteohnics and great
works throughout the country IL Ieav-
Ing ENGLAND on April 10 on q tour OF
the United states and Canada. Land
ing at Quebec they Will cross the con-
tinent to vancouver seeing and study
ing all that there IL to be seen on
the way, They will then make their
way south through Washington. ore
Ron and California. Arizona and Now
Mexico, will visit ali the chief attrac-
lions Of the southwest, aud return
east through Colorado and the mid
die west. ending the tour with visits 20
New York, Washington and Boston.
The great railways. bridges, tunnels.
breweries, steel works and latest build
ings VIII ali receive attention from the
engineers, while other exports viii ex-
anime financial and banking arrange
menta.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

100000, very small portion on the
sum raised IN London for memorial
90 King Edward. II d 90 be an olan-
crate piece of sculpture ana erchitoc-
ture.
The creator amount o. 90 be pncnt
on the enat end memorial which 90 70
take the form Of a small park. with
statue ~ the late King In the CEN
ire shadwell Market, owned hy the
City Of London and leased 20 tho T.0n-
don County Council. has been acqair-
ed for the purpose, and the Port OF
London authority has given a small
plot ~ land adjoining to enlarge the
new breathing space" An 0mbank-
ment is 20 DC suilt on tho Thames side
80 that when completed ihe people Of
the district, which IL largely OF the
slum character, Inhabited by the fnm-
HES of the dock laborers. will have
one OF the largest parks in the east
end The entire cost of the park ana
statue Is estimated at over half mil.
Hon dollars. More than half of this
has been subscribed, one lady alone
giving sl25,000.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
C0AKLEY HAS HAD
TWO SCRAPS WITH
JACK DILLON
Lost Decision With the Well
Known Middleweight in a
10 Round Go; No Decision in
Ten Round Bout.

That Frank Coakley. who meets
Walter stanton in twenty-round
bout before the ~ NJ. a. C.. In the
Elks Wednesday next is some scrap
per. is indicated BY the fact that he
has had two fights with Jack Dillon,
one Of the best known middleweIghts
IN tho game today. coakley los, the
decision In the first bout with Dillon,
ffteen-round AFFAIR a return match
for ten rounds, resulted In a draw.
Coakley, although In Albuquerque
only two days, has already made
great lift with the fans who have seen
him work. He has had dozens OF bat
Ties during his ring career. part Of his
record being as follows.
Johnny Baker, draw. six rounds.
1907.
BIN DoBruer. Knockout. two
rounds. 1907.
Jack Burke. Knockout. 10 rounds.
1908.
KID Burns. draw, ten rounds. 1908.
Hugh McGann. four rounds, 1908.
bout stopped by police to save Nc
Gam from Knockout.
Jack Daily, won, ten rounds. 1909.
Young Gilmore. Knockout. three
rounds 1910.
Nit Kinney no decision. ten
rounds, 1910.
Milt kinney, no decision, ten rounds.
1910.
Jack Dillon. lost decision in afteen
rounds, 1910.
Rube Winters, no decision. ten
rounda, 1910.
Dan Davis no decision. ten rounds.
1910.
pan Davis, Knockout, seven rounds,
1911,
Bill Anderson, won on foul In seven
rounds, 1911.
Jack Ford, Knockout IN six rounds.
1911.
Jack Dillon. no decision, ten rounds,
1911.
Benny hiolzhauscr, six rounds exhi-
billion, 1911.
Milt kinney, Knockout. three
rounds, 1919.
Hugh McGann. exhibition six
rounds, 1914.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
INDIANS PLAYING IN
SANTA FE
Local Government School Nine
Trying a DOuble-Header
This Afternoon; Hope to
Win Both Games.

Tho crack Navajo team OF the AlDu.
queraue government indian school Is
defending In Santa Re this afternoon
LIS title az champion amateur baseball
club OF the state. The Indians left
here at II O'Clock this morning. hop.
ing 10 reach the capital in time 90
play two games, one with the St.
Mlchaels college team and ono with
the Santa Re indian school team. SAM
"a re train No. 10 from the west was
nearly hree hours late today, causing
the Indians to arrive IN the capital
much later than they had anticipated
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
Telegraph Sports.

New York--George Macdonald,
manager for Matt Wells, the English
lightweight, announces thar papeFa
have been signed for a bout VITA
Fackey Mcfarland al Madison Square
Garden nthe night Of April &c Nc.
Farland viii receive $4,000 Tor nis
share OF the receipts while Wells has
agreed to accept 50 per cent Of the
gross gate money and so per cent o.
the moving picture returns. They win
weigh In at 1856 pounds at 3 o'clock
on the afternoon If the bout. The
referee ie 10 be selected three days
before the contest
Salt Lake City--A ten-round bout
between Mauy baldwin and Dick
Hyland, lightweights. VIII take place
here April 90
Los Angeles-Tommy Ryan's pre-
0icted middiewelght world heater"
Howard Morrow. and Bert Pagan. the
shlfty San Francisco spounder
meet IN the Vernon arena this after
noon IN a twenty-round bout The
winner practically has been Insured
match with Eddie McGoorty, the
eastern claimant Of the middlewelght
title.
Kansas City--Ten round bout be.
tween Clarence (WildcaD Ferns and
Charley Piors0n Of Denver, ended Ia
3 draw.
Washngton--fhe rifle team, which
viii represent the United States al
the Panama shooting tournament next
month VIII he composed Of the FOL.
lowing who. In the trials held az Win
throp, Maryland, during the last three
days. made these averages out OF
possible 1900. Captain Stuart "A.
Wise, Massachusetts, V0luneer mill.
tary, i,766; Corporal John Knaubel.
lfth New York National Guard .792;
Captain w. III Hyde, Tennessee Ma.
iional Guard, LISA; Sergeant q. M.
schriter a. 8. M q, I. IT'S; Sergeant
y A. Lloyd, u s. M. G., /, IA; John
NJ. Hoaslan, bridgeport. Conn, i,75S;
Lieut. william q Stoil. 28th III X.
infantry. i.727. The Last two viii act
aa aliernates. Colonel Charles h.
Gather Of the Maryland National
Guard win be captain os the team
and Captain J. a. Mess OF the general
stan Of The army, adiutant The team
WI san from Aow York, April 20.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
HAPS AND BROWNS
PLAY TOMORROW
Two Fast Amateur Baseball
Clubs to Pull OFF What Is
Expected to Be a Classy
Game.

On Traction Park diamond tomor-
row afternoon, beginning az 2:3O.
weather permitting, the Happy.Go-
Luckys ana Old Town Browns, both
classy amateur aggregations, will
play q game Of baseball, TO which the
fans Of Albuquerque. Old Town, Ba-
relas. San Jose and outlying precincts
Park diamond has been put in good
shape for the game. To assist IA de-
fraying the expense incident to put
ting the grounds In condition, two
bits VIII be demanded at the gate from
each fan, this admitting 70 grounds
and grandstand. A classy game may
be expected, the teams being evenly
matched aud having some fancy play
ers In the line-up.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
IA FoLlFTTr coNFIDrNT

Spokane, wash. April Ex-senator
la Toilette was IN Spokane few
hours tonight on bis way from Nebras-
Ia 20 Oregon, where he wlil open his
campaign % secure the delegates 20
De selected a. primary election
April 10.
In an interview he said:
Yes, III make a prediction: IN tell
YOU what 81 going 10 happen. Roose-
yelt anG TAFT are solng TO continue
this fight between themselves until
neither can be- nominated and III 30
IN with my delegation ana III be
The nominee"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

Constipation brings many ailments
IN It's train and ID the primary cause
Of mtch sickness. Keep your bowels
regular madam, and you will escape
many OF the ailments 70 witch wo-
men aro subject. Constipation ls q
very simple thing. but like many sim
pie things, II may lead 20 serious con
sequences Nature often reeds q lit
tie assistance and when Chamber
lain's Tablets are given at the firat
indication, much distress and suffer-
Ing may DC avoided. Sold 10y All
Dealers.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13
STANTON HAS lost
BUT THREE BOUTS
IN FORTY FOUR
California Middleweight Who
Goes on Here Here Next
Wednesday, Beaten by VIII
lie Lewis and Billy Papke.

when Walter stanton, California
middleweight, steps into the ring next
Wednesday night in the Elks theater
10 so against Frank coakley OF Fort
Wayne. Indiana. he will answer the
gong with the supreme confidence
that he has won decisions during his
fighting career over many men. Dur
ing the years that he has been In the
game, stanton has lost but three bat
Ties. He lost a decision In q fight
whit Frank Mayfield IN San Francisco
at the end OF four rounds and was
knocked out twice, once In Paris By
Willie Lewis IN tho nth round and
again by Billy Papke. In Boston, IN
the fourth round. both knockouts be-
ing administered In 1905.
A record OF stanton's most import
ant battles follows:
Guy Ashley w. K.-o.. {. New York.
". Y.
Leo Barrelo. w, K.-o. g.; Joe Cal
nor w. D., 8. same night, New York
City
Johnny Carroll. W. KOS. New
York, N. X.
Jack Robinson, w. K.-o.. 2. New
ork, n. Y.
Dick Bailey W. K.-o.. 2. Paris.
Peter Brown. W. K.-o., II. Paris.
Tiger smith. W. K.-o. .. Paris.
France.
Pat Daily. W. K.-o.. Z. London.
Eng.
Jack Costello, W. K.-o.. 4. London.
Eng.
Willie Lewis, L. K.-o. cy s. Paris.
France.
Billy Papke, L. K.-o. by =. Boston.
Mas
Billy RIOS. D. 20. Baker city. ore.
Billy Ross, w. K.-o,, s, Baker city.
Oregon.
Barney Muilens. w. K.-o.. 3. PEN
deiton, Oregon.
soldier Roberts. w. K.-o.. I, Rock
Springs, wyo.
Jack TibBets. D., 10. Rock springs.
Wyoming
cyclone Kelly. W. K.-o.. 3. Oakland.
Calf.
Guy Buckles, W. d.. 20. Omaha.
Nebraska.
Jack Mclaughlin, W. D..s. Oakland.
Tommy Herman. w. K.-o.. t6.
Point Richmond, Calf.
Trank Bagley. W., K.-O.. z, Point
Richmond, Calf.
Eddie Martin. w, K.-o., 2. Point
Richmond. Calf
Kid Palmer. W.. K.-o.. g.. Point
Calf.
Jack McLain. W. K.-o., .. Point
Calf.
Gus Salisbury. w. D., Is, Point
CALI
Gus salisbury. w, K..O., z, Point
Richmond. Calf,
Jack Sullivan, W., K.-O., II, Point
Calf.
benny Hart, W.. K.-oY 10. Mays
Vile, Calf.
Young Mitchell, W.. K.-o.. 4. Mays
vile, Calf.
700 German. W.. D.. 90, MaygvnIe,
Calf.
joe German. w. D.. 80. Redding,
California.
Harry Richly. W.. D.. 30. San Fran
cisco, Calf.
Otto knock. W.. D., !, San FRAN
cisco, Calf.
Geo. Murray W. D.. I. SAN Fran
cisco Calf.
Frank Mayheld. L., d.. 4, san Fran
ciecO, Calf.
Harry Reilly, W.. K.-o., 3. San
Calf.
Beans Carranza. W., K.-O. rs,
Eureka, Calf,
Beams Carranza, d.. 20, Eureka,
,.nif
Bobby Lundie. D., 10. BremeEton,
Wash.
Jack Ryan. W. D.. 10. Winnipeg,
Mickey MoDonough. W.. b.. s. New
York. n. ".
KID williams, w, K.-o., 2. New
York, n. y.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

London Is 10 have two monuments
90 the late King Edward, one Ia the
centre OF the west end. and the other
ia the east end The former Is 20 be
erected "a the piceadilly end Of the
Broad Walk OF Green Park, facing
Buckingham Palace and tho queen
Victoria memorial. This Is TO cost
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

Indianapolis, April l3.--William J..
Bryan IN an address az the Jefferson
day banquet Of the Indiana Demo-
cratic club here tonight said that Col
Roosevelt q posing as a progressive
leader OF the Republican party by ad-
yocatinE policies for which the Demo
cratic party had been lghllng for the
last eighteen years.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

ToDAY's GAMES.


National League.
Pittsburgh "a 81. Louis.
Philadelphia 0t Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Chicago az Cincinnati.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

Detroit al Cleveland.
SO. Louis al Chicago.
Washington az Philadelphia.
Boston az New York.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13


The United States consul general. a.
NJ. Hhackara. and his staff have been
soundly scoided BY an indignant Ger
man for writing 10 him in knglish.
ard tho organ OF the international
German Language society, large
branch of which exists IN New York
has approved the scolding. The com-
plalnant wrote TO the consulate gem
eral asking certain Information re-
gardinR United states tariff sched-
ules. This was sent TO him, but, az is
customary In the correspondence or
an United States ccnsulates IN Ger
many, In English The recipient pre-
tested and the consulate general wrote
an explanatory letter. pointing 10 the
regular custom OF the office and the
fact that no complaint had ever been
made against Il. But this letter. too
was in English. and the fact moved
the recipient 20 an indignant answer
which the language society's maga-
zine publishes with approving com
ment
n find II very astonishing and
very remarkable" wrote the aggriev-
ga German. What you have written
YOUR answer 10 me in English. You
come 10 us especially 70 further the
commerce Of your nation, and u 10
your duty 10 write only German ~
Germany 10 Germans, Any other
course Is misuse OF the hospitality
which we extend 10 you In the fullest
measure"
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

NatIonaI Ieagun.

National League.
At Brooklyn r.. II. e.
New York 49,. 600 100 fO--2 I
brooklyn ,.... 103 600 1s--4 3
Batteries; Tezreau ana Myers;
knetzer, Schardt and Erwin.
Al Cinclnnatai-- r. II. r..
Chicago 49,. .00O i0t goo e. s 2
Cincinnati 1000 iol 600 Ia o
Batteries; Mcintyre and Archer;
Benton and Mclean.
Al Boston r. II. r..
Boston ..... 900 zoo 02s--4 4
Philadelphia ..Oi0 0O0 0O1-2 6 2
Batteries. Tyler and Killing; Bren-
nan and Killlfer, Graham.
--
AZ 81. Louis-Game with Pittsburg
postponed; rain.
American League.
At Chicago II. II. -.
Chicago -. 900 coo 100 1--2 2
st. Louis .OlO 600 600 Ell II 4
Batteries: Scott and Block; Powell
and Krichell.
AT Philadelphia r. II. e.
1000 100 00O--f 81
Philadelphia ..0e0 see 0Os--s o.
Batteries; Walker and Henry. Will
Hans; Morgan and Thomas.
Al Cleveland n. II. r.
..... O0l O0i 02s--4 III
Detroit ... 900 O1O O0l--2 8 al
fsattarto.. fan~te..tts ..ra rs.nt..ufrft
willett and stanage.
Al New York r. II. Il.
Boston ...s00 600 020--5 10 .
New. York 49,. 100 GOO i00--2 s 2
Batteries: o'Brien and Carrlgani
Ford, WARRIOR and Street.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

SOCIAL DANCE TONIGHT
Colombo HAIL. evergshing up-to.date.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

Never can tell when youn mash a
hnsef pr suffer cut, bruiso burn or
ntnld 80 prepared Dr. Thomas
hcieeiio oil instantly relieves the paln
r~quickly cures the wound.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-04-13

Try a herald want Ad.
They Bring Results,
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09

They Hoisted Dlstre,s Signals.
noon freshened to a strong gale. We
were then drifting in towtrd the
Shoals, and the tow headed out " sea,
as the barges and tug were laborini:
in the heavy seas.
AT p. m. barge Pocomoke hoisted
signals of distress, and an English
steamer, which later proved to be the
Clivegrove, stood by and circled
around the tow to render assistance.
Under the conditions we were unable
to do a thing and had all we could do
to take care of ourselves. Night came
on rapidly, and the steamer stood by
until 7:45 p. m, when we saw the
last of the steamer, as heavy rain
shut in, lasting the better part of the
night. The wind in the meantime in
creased, and We were going astern
about three and a half miles an hour.
At 1885 p. m. the barge Alabama hoist
ed her red lights, but the conditions
rendered it impossible to do thing,
as it was only occasionally that We
could see the length of the tug.
"In the heaviest squalls the wind
blew at least 60 miles an hour, and at
9 p. m. shifted suddenly to the south
west with increased violence, causing
heavy, confused and cross sea. We had
our doubts that tug and barges would
live out the night, as the wind kept
veering back and forth.
AT daylight we still had the two
barges, but they were laboring heav.
ny and seas piling all over them.
AT $50 a. m. Tuesday the Ala
bama went down so suddenly that we
had not time to get the tug turned
in the sea. On looking back both
barges has disappeared"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
England. u. 8.

From these figures a fair idea Is
gained of the average pay of British
railway labor. ..... ........
On the railways of Belgium, which
are owned By the government, firemen
receive $3.50 to $3.50 per month, the
higher wage only after fifteen years
service. Engineers begin at $3.50 per
month, and at the end of twenty-four
years service work up to $3S month.
Conductors earn from $17.97 per
month up to a maximum of $34.70.
Brakemen begin as switchmel at As
cents per day. When promoted they
receive $17.10 per month and work up
to $22 per month. The average rail.
way worker in Belgium receives 2.22
francs. or 43 cents a day.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
United States Far Ahead.

In proportion to its population, the
United States has much greater trans
portation facilities thai Great Britain.
The area of this country is "a times
that of the United Kingdom, while the
density of population is less than one.
twelfth. Yet, on proportion to area.
this country has over two-fifths the
miles of line and one-fourth the miles
of track Of the United Kingdom. In
proportion to population, the United
States has over five times tho miles
of line and three and one-third times
the miles of track of the United King.
dom.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
ENGLISH CARS ARE MODELS
Luxurious Sleeping Accommodation
on Trains Running on Indian
Railroad Lines.

One of the new sleeping cars
brought out from England in sections
and put together at the Central Work
shops has now been placed in service
on the Singapore Mail from Kuala
Lumpur.
The car contains eight separate
sleeping rooms on either side Of q
central passage. The rooms are shut
off from the passage by doors, thus
insuring privacy. and are very com.
fortably fitted up. Each contains two
berths, with spring mattresses, one
above the other, large half-length
looking glass, shut-up washstand
which. by an ingenious contrivance,
can be converted into writing table:
a folding stool and stepladder for the
upper berth. The rooms are brilliant
ly lighted by three small electric
lamps and one big one, and well ven
tilated by two windows with wire
gauze screens and blinds, as well as
by a ventilator over the large electric
lamp in the roof. BY each bed are
switches for the lights and electric
bell pushes which communicate with
a number board in the corridor. The
sides of the rooms and corridor are
paneled with English oak. while the
bed rails are polished brass. In ad-
dition to the bedrooms, each car con-
tains lavatories and bathroom. with
shower bath and cupboard with wa
terproof curtain for bathers' Clothes
Consular Report.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Affirmation In Advertising.

Animation is the commonest form
Of advertising and the least productive
mind say the least productive, be.
cause am not denying that afflrma.
lion alone If persisted in will win some
converts. Purchasers are sometimes
led TO buy an article not because they
are convinced of its merits, but be.
cause they are curious concerning
them.-John E. Kennedy in Printers
Ink.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
GRAPHIC STORY OF
A SEA DISASTER
Captain Of Tug Writes Of the
Loss Of Two Barges He
Was Towing.

Balt,more-Full details of the lose
Of the barges Alabama and Pocomoke
of the P. Dougherty company's feet,
near Lookout Shoals recently, we're re-
ceived by the company's officials in a
letter from Capt. A. T. Vaux of the
tug Margaret, which had the barges in
tcw.
Captain Vaux writes: 1--WE sailed
from Norfolk Saturday morning, and
had fairly good trip until Monday
morning-about SO miles southwest Of
Cape Hatteras-when the wind shift
ed to the southeast, and in the after
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
Opportunities for Young Men.

I am often asked If, in my opinion,
the opportunities for young men are
as favorable as they were thirty or
forty years ago, and am glad to say
that, in my opinion, you may be thank.
full that you are coming on the scene
of business activity during the early
years Of the new century, rather than
during the last half Of the century Just
closed.-W. C. Brown, President New
York Central Railroad.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1912-05-09
oxyoen Compartments for Travellers.

On the nearly completed railway
from africa. Chile. to La Paz, Bolivia.
which goes to an altitude of 14,105 feet
above sea level, the effect Of the quick
ascent and great altitude on people
having weak or abnormal hearts, Ia to
be counteracted by having oxygen
compartments in the passenger cars.
Passengers subject to mountain sick
ness or any affection of the heart may,
by occupying these compartments.
breathe air having the same percen-
tage of oxygen as at sea level.-Sci-
entific American.