davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
PERS ONALS
COmings and Goings Of Local
People and Others.

Tom Kendall departed for Gold
field this morning.
Mr.. Jackman returned to town
this morning on No. "a
William Oliver. the Millers hotel
man, arrived in camp today
John Searbatti came in on this
mornings train from the south.
Mrs. Quillici returned on this
mornings train from the north.
Judge j. X. Chambers was an
arrival on No. 23 this morning.
J. c. Robertson returned from
Goldfield on No. 2S this morning.
Ed Clifford Jr.. accompanied by
Mrs. Clifford. returned from an out
of-town visit this morning.
Mrs. J. G. Robertson has depart
ed for Catalina. Seattle and other
coast points to be absent during the
summer.
Rev Father O. ReardOn of Salt
Lake city arrived on this mornings
train from the south to pay visit
to Father Flynn
Mrs. Scott Jameson left this
morning for Reno. where she will
make her home Mr. Jameson has
been appointed as one OF the pro-
fesSors al the Nevada University
u. Parsons. secretary of the
G9ldfield Moose. accompanied hs
, G Loekhart of the Florence Min
ing company. left this morning for
. pleasure trip To the coast
Mrs. Dave Llewellyu. aceompa-
uied hy her talented daughter. Au-
des, and ur 1vaes. Nrs. Llewel.
twas father lett foF the coast thls
mernlng whste Miss Llewellya ~nl
finish hef mu-ical studies
Felnss AYeriil sen ~ iaawe n
= AveriH eill lsase for nerkeles
tev'urrew wserr ~ wisi resume at
staalce ai ths university nuFlus
ais siay - fonopah he scaas nan
-. hesu kesiias tae aFaetkal a.srl
q 81 mlnlas eaueatha ~ worklns
lie ,sr -
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
TONOpA1 MEN IN AUTOACCIDFNT
BILLY LEVIN ARE INJURED WHEN THE MACHINE TURNS TURTLE
Injured Remain on Desert for Three Hours
Awaiting the Arrival of Relief
Machine From Goldfield

Billy Young and Gus Levin in
nred and occupying cots in the
Miners Union hospital, while Lloyd
Lee and James Smith received a Sc
we're shaking up but escaping with
out injury, is the result of an auto
accident near Klondyke late yester-
day afternoon. The two injured
men were brought to Tonopah four
hours after the accident, and while
awaiting for the relief suffered in
tense pain.
Young. Levin and Lee visited
Goidfield during the afternoon in
the Ford car, owned and driven by
>Hng. shortly after 4 o'clock the
sarty, augmented by Smith, started
on the return trip. Klondyke was
neared about 5 O'Clock The ma
chine was travelling at fair rate
OF speed when a sandy spot in the
road was encountered. At the
same time one OF the tires blew
out and the sudden decrease in
speed caused the ear to turn turtle
in an instant.
Levin and Young were riding In
the front seat with Lee and Smith
in the tonneau. The latter two
we're hurled a distance OF about 40
feet and experienced a miraculous
escape from injury with the ex-
eeption of severe shaking mp.
Young and Levin we're pinned be-
meath the machine. which had turn
ed completely around and was head
ing in the opposite direction TO the
course of travel The entire party
was stunned for a minute or two.
Lee was the first 10 regain his
senses and assisted by Smith, who
also recovered from the shock with
ont delay. extrlcated the two men
from beneath the wrecked automo-
bile.
It was discovered that Young had
suffered a broken collar bone and
also three fractured ribs. levin re-
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
MURDERED SISTERS AND
SLAYER GIVEN BURIAL

WEAVERV1LLE, August H.
Katie and ElbO Gould and George
Lorenz were given united funeral
today. The sisters were buried in
the same grave Nearly the whole
town paid last tribute to the mem
ory Of the three. Three hearses
were in line to the cemetery and
no distinction In sorrow was X
pressed for the girls and for their
insane murderer
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
ORE SHIPMENTS
FOR PAST WEEK
IONOPAH MINES
MINES MAKE TOTAL SHIPMENTS
OF 0aS7 TONS WITH VALUE
OF s24s.925

Ore shipments for the past week
from the different Tonopah mines,
reached total OF 1857 tons. with
an approximate value Of $24S,925.
The shipments did not reach the
standard of the former week, as
the MacNamara mill was out OF
commission
The shipments were as follows:
Tonopah Mining Co.. 5000 tons;
Belmont Co. 1900 tons TO the Mil
lers plant and 21l0 tons to the new
mill; Montana Tonopah. 1897 tons;
Tonopah Extension. 1850 tons, West
End SEQ tons; Midway. 40 tons,
Mizpah Extension. 40 tons
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
ORE BIN AT WANDERING BOY
FALLS FROM ITS FASTENINGS

With a could heard for blocks,
bin Wandering m Butler Mining
Company fell
today. The bin contained about so tons of
G. w. Roberts working in the house at the
time had left the bin but few minutes before
its astenings working experienced
from injury, he standing
fell The ground
the while the construction
Indians have n habit o congregating In the
shade beneath the bin but II
Putes in that vicinity of the
should happened along al the
time the bin fell he outcry
as the ore is cleared
away
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
:. N. BRADY RETURNS
AFTER MONTHS ABSENCE

s u. BRADY general manager Of
the West End company the Hall
fax company and consulting engi.
neer for half dozen other eom-
panl4-. who has been absent IN the
east for the last month. returned
70 Tonopah TODAY Mr hrads
spent the las, rev DAYS Ia lnyo
county booking after mining tn
tsrests Ia that section and made
the trlp from that palat IN bis ma
chine
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
TAFT REQUESTS
APPROPRIATION FOR
INDIAN SERVICE
PRESIDENT DECLARES INDIAN
DEATH RATE Is STARTLING
IN SPECIAL MESSAGE

WASHINGTON. August 1O.-Say-
ing that 296,000 Indians in this
ieal attention. President Taft sent
a special message to congress today
asking for an appropriation Of $255.-
600 to establish an Indian medical
service He said: The death rate
of the Indian in this country is &c.
600 compared to $4,000 in the
country as a whole He gave in
detail startling disease statistics
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
GOLD MOUNTAIN
SHAFT NOW DOWN
FIFTY FEET
rONOPAH GOLD ZONE MINING
COMPANY Is RAPIDLY Sc
CURING DEPTH

The Tonopah Gold Zone Mining
company, which is operating at
Gold Mountain, has attained depth
of so feet in its shaft and will con-
tinue sinking until the 200-foot
level is reached at which point it
expects to cut the Wingfield ledge.
The company has erected a board
ing house and will. within the next
10 days. put on an additional shift.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
COMMISSIONER NOW IN
CHARGE DEFUNCT BANK

SAN FRANCISCO. August 10.
Admitting the act as hasty Judge
Graham vacated on motion of At
torney General Webb the tempo
rary restraining order o. prevent
Commissioner Walker from taking
possession of the Continental Build-
los aud loan association The
xrand iurs wiil Investigate the ease
Monday night
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
AMERICAN IS
HUNG ON GALLONS
IN kAMLOOPS
TO ESCAPE BEFORE
EXECUTION THROWING PEP
PER INTO GUARDS EYES

KAMLoOPS. B. c., August To-
Walter Palke, alias James of North
Dakota, who killed Constable AS
tern, and Takahashi, a Japanese,
who murdered a countryman, were
hanged here this morning
Palke tried to escape by throw
ing pepper in the eyes of the guards
but was overpowered.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
ENGLAND WILL
TAKE PROTESTS TO
The HAGUE BODY
BRITISHERS DO NOT LIKE
AMERICAS ATTITUDE RE
GARDING CANAL TOLLS

WASHINGTON. August l0.-It is
expected the house will concur in
the senate canal amendments and
Taft will approve of the measure
The bill ignores the British protest
The resumption of diplomatic inter
change Is expected Immediately
England will probably take the mat
ter to The Hague.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
nsGIsrn,r,oN NorcF

Nattee y hereby glven that the
time far registration of the names
of The qualified electors IN the
slaitia district 81 renepah town
shlp - the several preelaets ~
said tewushsn II Nye eenats Ne
sada prior a. ,hs primary election
a. - held On ths "a das 81 seq
tembse tat2 80 the said sonuiy
~ Nye wWi sxplre a. s avhek
10 m nn tar t~th tsv - knrv-i
tats nrgbtFstlen ofiievs haeatsd
b. reams sel.eat State Haek haiid
W ~ NrkfNs0N
Ntit nssistsf Areaf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
TURKS
give ULTIMATUM
TO The SULTAN
DEMAND PRESENT ADVISORS
DISMISSED AND NEW BODY
SELECTED

SALONICA. August Young
Turks have sent an emissary to de-
liver to the sultan an ultimatum
demanding the dismissal of the
military leaders as advisors to the
ruler and replacing them with ad-
visors acceptable TO the Young
Turks. If the sultan refuses the
Young Turks will probably start a
new government.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
CANDIDATE FOR
PROHIBITIONISTS
IS NOTIFIED
CHAFIN WILL AGAIN MAKE THE
Run ON LEMONADE PARTY
TICKET

MAUKESHA, Wis. August To-
chafin was formally notified today
of the prohibition nomination for
the presidency. Hundreds gathered
at Cutler park. where the Rev.
Charles Mead of New York deliv-
cred the notification address. Cha
fin then replied.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
WOMEN rROGRESSINES
Call UPON SISTERN

CHICAGO. August 10 The four
women progressive committeeman
have issued a cali for women par
ueularly Ia the suffrase states. ta
support Roosevelt Chairman nixon
weut 20 New oYrk this af,ernoaa
- ronfer Wilh Roosevelt rvearding
the appointment ot ibs ether mem
eers of the executive eemmiftee
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List Of advertised letters remain
Ing In the Tonopah postoffice for
week ending August 10. isi2.
When calling for these letters
please state that they sre adver-
'ised. A Zee OF one cent viii he
charged on each of the following;
Autonini. Dominick. FloFoyich,
\ nelfofd Mr nooth. ., W;
heehak Steve tsis East 0reenwa.
~ coppeF Co. Faivcy n NJ,
VfsseFy Thomas Jones. Alhers u
Nsi = O. tSaasa. Miss BETTY
taasmaa. lanes AaFkleisle, 1ovo'
Aeoss Miss Norah Mcdonald .
~ PtsiFe Cysslaanl rFceea steve
Aaaai Nieke amiklsr = = smith
asaaaFd r fonapAh Nalieaal Col,
Alaiaa CO werth. AiheFt q isA
W srNwARr y M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
KNOX WILL ATTEND
THE MIKADO'S FUNERAL

WASHINGTON, August To-
President Taft has selected Secre-
tary Knox as his representative to
the Mikados funeral Knox leaves
here on August Is. sailing from Sc
attic on naval vessel An admiral
and general will accompany him as
members OF a special mession
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
tnn'Ntso CAR Mn tNn
Oft1aINts uANE FRttF

chicago August fe The ear.
msu ana railroad eitlslsis have
slsnsd 4 truce antii fFids, e. thc
meauwhus ths ottisiah ~ lhs thfes
.asl.as Aas sirrafet remrnnles 81
inasifs al the siosk hel.'ess shat
sonsessuaa eul H. sssepisAls e.
lhsm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10

cbartss . Eaaalst aaa elie -
tafne8 hom kisnath Faih iha
mafntaa stsrs thsf hass tseu
snsadiHs thel ssaatioa While AZ
Werkg pulet Mrs NaHalsi mais ea
regota ssigh 81 $40 s-asaa aatlaH
q > spsaaa truat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
CALIFORNIA CONTINUES
~ rNN IHE ENrEN~t,S

CHICAGO August ie uayernol
lohusen ppsus bis spssrh makins
eampalan 90 syracuse \ y Sep
tnmhsf by alare.sinE saae dele.
sales e. tbe Nes Nork state vou.
fentlou
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
TEMPERATURES REPORT

Highest temperature yesterday.
80 a year ago. "a; lowest last
night, So; a year ago, so.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10

J. = nratton. who has been EN-
rloyed as timberman az the Rel
mont leaves In the morning for
Butte, Mont. where he will spend
several months.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
MtI~0N -
rtktNG ~ CntNttsS

sEA glRr y August ~
taaeermNf Wiispa rstmrusa futas
80 ~aaia nat sensmeet ~ ths ~essl
seta issaA
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10

AFs q Rebs accompanied b
as' saaghlsra MS, aasiei nlsasAs
AAa sthsl aaa saa rhsrmaa leAve
= Ne nspFnlns tas neFksiss ehsfe
Vas @lii spsaa ne samms9 moaihs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10

Aaysrsissmsat. IL tas Hoaaass
aFAg his sssaiis
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-10
WEATHER

Fair tonight and
Sunday
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
TWO BEST FIGHTERS
IN WORLD DECLARES
VETERAN SPORT
AUTHORITY
Sporting Editor of Kansas City
Star Picks Jack Johnson As
Winner for July Fourth
Battle at Las Vegas.
FINDS FLYNN IN FIRST
CLASS FIGHTING TRIM

East Las Vegas. ~ NJ. une "a
Just rs Give more days and jim Flynn
and Jack johnson viii toe the scratch
In their is-round championship con-
Test In east Las Vegas, The arena
Is practically completed. II is a
portable analr. constructed BY a Kan
sas city nrm. and the work Of putting
Il In place started exactly week ago.
Some excitement was caused yes
torday when the dimensions of the
ring were made public Referee Ed
Smith mOt0red Qua 90 the arcns in
the morning. when the ring looked
small 10 him he measured q. lie
found its dimensions 10 bee a. - feet
actual and 10 feet outside the ropes
The advance guard Of sporting
writer's and iislie fans thought that
Jack Johnson would emit large
squawk 81 soon as he was acquainted
With the sizs Of the ring. Most nat.
uraily. the curtailed Dimensions suited
Flynn; Ia fact. u the lighting fireman
had his way about Il ne and LII Artha
would GO to war inside Of barrel
When EJ smith told johnson that
the ring ala not measure up to-
Queensberry requirements, and asked
him " la its present size 81 suited him.
he replied.
II don't want 90 20 On record Just
vet Personally, ! think ] want al
leus; 20 feet OF room. However, per-
ma ~ I won't hick az ] candidly be-
lieve that II | can't whip Mr. Flynn
Ia a four-foot ring ] can't turn the
trick IA regulation 2f-foot ring
SO there the matter stands. aud as
Johnson is objecting mildly tue indl-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
ARE
NAMED FOR THE
STATE FAIR
Personnel Of Organization is
a Winning One; All Those
Appointed Agree to Serve
and Boost.

Organization Of the First Annual
New Mexico state Fair association has
been effected by President sellers and
Secretary stortz. following instruc-
tons given az The fair meeting held
Thursday night. solomon Luna has
been appointed vice president. and
Guy l.. Rogers treasurer. A WIN
ming bunch OF committees has been
named, all the members having con-
scented to serve. The committees are
as follows;
Beard Of Directors.
Alfred Grunsfeld. chairman: M w
Flournoy. w. =. Hopewcl, Geofse A.
Kaseman, |. ., Koch. J. y, Herndon.
Perfecto Armiio, Fred ~ Kent. w. r.
Giilenwater Jesus Romero. w H..
Hahn. A. - McGaney. Joe Barnett.
w. 5. striukler. o. n. Marion. Louis
ilfcld. J. G. Baidridge. r. " Winches-
ter, }. a. II1Bbs and w. l. Trimblc.
ExeCutlse Committee.
e. o. Cushman, y. A. Macpherson.
Charles Mellni b. .. jana. 81. Man
dell, =. 5. Rosenwaid, J. H. O'Rielly,
simon stern ana Mike Nash.
Finance Committee.
NJ. l.. stern, chairman: 4. r. Me-
Gamma, r. 3. Schwentker. q. l..
Brooks. w. r. McCreight, II. q. Hem
Ing, Frank Mckee.
Advisory Committee.
L. J. Benjamin, r. J. Ohnson. John
>. Beaver, A. r. Van Dernse. J. r..
Smithera, Nye Martin. Reuben Perry.
II. X. Pollock Isaac Barth. y. A. Mat.
son. George 2. Learnard, ohm Lee
Clarke, N. q. ChadbOurne, A. n
Heyn, Jacob korber. George b. erals,
y. -. Graham, w. e. Oestreich, Roy
Mcdonald. A. Eiler, A. l.. Schutt.
W. IA Booth a. w. Goodrich, A. L.
Ringland.
Agricultural Committee.
A, b. Stroup, -. Jacobson, y. H.
Clark. william Monaui, Herman Blue.
her.
Dates definitely Decided.
Secretary Frank Stortz has received
a telegram from officials OF the san.
Ia Fe raelng circuit 20 the effect that
the duties. October Ito ~, viii not
conflict ~sth any other fairs ON IN,
circait. which includes Pueblo, Rocky
Ford. Clayton ana other Colorado and
New Mexico towns. Consequently
the fair In Albuquerque viii be held
during tae weeit .of October 10 ~
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
YOAkUM AMBITIOUS
TO Be CHAMPION
OF SOUTHWEST
Dallas Lightweight, Who
Meets Newman Next Fri
day, Will Go After Eddie
Johnson If He is Declared
Winner.

Provided he wins from Louis New
mann OF Denver next Friday night,
Stanley Yoakum, the Dallas light
weight. viii al once epdeavOr 20 get
a match with Eddie Johnson OF Pu-
cblo champion 1881 FOUNDER of the
Rocky mountain region. Yoekum he
lioves he can win the championship
ana II he beats Newman Friday
night viii Immediately ask johnson
for fight Johnson r. the only man
who ever beat Newman At Ala
mosa on Wednesday night last John
son trimmed ed Winters OF Ration IN
a flftecn-round bout. beating the New
Mexico lightweight az every stage OF
the game. Yoakup and Winters
fought ton-round draw al Dallas
several months ago.
Yoakum. however. win have TO go
some " he wishes 10 beat Newman
In the forthcoming match. Newman
Is determined that he VIII return 20
Denver with "a decision over Yoakum
aud decision that viii be- unuues-
tionable. Newman is one OF the
most gentlemanly fighters that ever
appeared In the ring In Albuquerque.
lie rights while he is fighting and
foTgets about h afterward. New.
mann has reason 10 believe that he
was not Al his bees: when he met
YOakum here last Monday. and Is
convinced that he can trim the Dali
las boy when they get together again,
Newman ana his trainer. Jimmy
Donovan. did considerable road work
this morning and the Denver lad eg-
poets 60 be- IN fine shape for his sec
end scrap with the Texan. Yonkum.
too II training diligently. under the
direction OF his manager, Jack Han
laN
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22

cations are that the present layout
i7is feet Will be allowed TO stand.
Claude Johnston. sporting editor of
tee Kansas CITY Basf, QeS n ,aie lsSs
arrivals. saw Johnson la artiOn yes
terday afternoon for the FIRST time
since reaching East Las Vegas. He
had previously taken two peeks at
Flynn Johnston has not missed big
championship battle la the pasi ~
years.
lie was one Of the few experts who
picked Johnson 20 defeat Jim Jeffries
az Reno. LII Artah is also his pick
for victory here ON the Fourth, out
Johnston states that perhaps hc VIII
change his selection before the day
OF the battle.
FLYNN looks good Ia me-" stated
Johnston today Tommy Ryan was
Kidding himself aud trying to kid the
papers When hc stated that the iirc-
man was hog fat That Is absolutely
absurd. Jim Is already la trim 90 So
into tie ring and hight gruelllng bait
tie and his condition should be truly
wonderful by Jaly { The Jim Flynn
In training here for Jack JOHNSON is
a hundred peg cent better Jim Flynn
than the one taat dld up Al kaufman
In kansas city last May.
Jack Johnson also looks good Go
me. doubt " be was any better at
Reno: u he has gons back an inch
He n confident of the result OF the
hig match. and al this stage Of the
game. Is my pick As / see the Las
Vegas encounter on the Fourth two
splondldiy trained fighters, the best
white man and the best black in the
world. will go 10 the post and tie
hstic enthusiasts should see spirited
encounter"
Tom Flanagan Of Toronto. can,
who served a. Johnson's represents
tive al Reno wiIl join the champion
In his training camp In "uld TOwn"
Friday night Professor Watson
Buns viii continue TO serve az LII
ATtha's chief trainer Flanagan will
so on his old Handling the cham
pion's business affairs and CORES.
p0ndeBce and aequainting him with
al the new stories.
Treasurer Mark Lewis Is doing
land Office business with the tickets.
Once agan is the public the country
over assured that nothing Is going TO
occur to have the battle-ground
changed. Counting the t8t. 100 paid
Johnson, Promoter Jack Curley and
his Las Vegas partners have spent in
the close neighborhood OF 9IO.O00 on
the July 4 ahoW Furthermore. the
hght party an told numbers close on
10 100 people aud Il Is fair 10 state
that they average spending at least
$40 day
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
CLASSY PROGRAM TO
HAPPEN At PARK
ON FOURTH
Gentlemen's Driving Club Ar
ranging Splendid Racing
Card for Independence Day
Celebration; Pleasing En-.
tertainment Assured.

Members OF the Gentleman's Drlv-
ing club OF Albuquerque are enthua.
iastic over the prospects for a sue.
cessful Fourth OF Jus celebration to
be held on Independence Day al
Traction PARK. A classy racing pro-
gram is being arranged and the
ponies which are 10 participate are al
ready working nut az the track BE-
sides the racing there VIII be plenty
Of amusement fer everybody a real
old fashioned Fourth OF July cele-
bration is scheduled 60 happen and
nothing IL being leii undone by the
promoters Of the affair 10 make Il
big success
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
JOE BARNETT ATTENDS
DRISC0LL-POSEY BOUT

Mark Levy. director OF the New
Mexico Athletic club. has received a
post card from Joseph Barnett.
mailed from London which PnAs
among other things. saw the Dtls-
.ooll-Posey fight. We had 10 - IN
fun dress. AZ per ruie Of the Ma
tionul sporting club. Great sight
Looked like first night Il the % a
instead of fight We paid three
guineas each for tickets. and believe
ue, We have seen better .ignts in
your club az home for 80. Twelve
rounds. DrisColl won Just leaving
London for Paris Having great
time here. Something doing an the
time
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
APPRENTICES PLANNING
FOR WILLIAMS GAME

The Albuquerque santa Re APP
prenticcs are negotiating for a game
With Williams, Ariz.. and may pos
sibly leave for that place next Thurs
day. Il is not unlikely that the Four
a club will play Wihslow and san
rernardino before returning TO Albu-
querque.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-06-22
OBTAINED MONEY UNDER
FALSE PRETENsE CHARGE
A. l.. JeiliSon arrested Here by
Mounted Policeman .. W. Coliier
"a be Taken 90 1ucumcuri.

Charged with obtaining mOEey an
der false pretenses by utterlng worth
less checks. A. l.. Jelliaon wan ar
rested here last night by Lieut.. j. W..
Collier OF the New Mexico mounted
police. Jeliison viii bee taken hack
to Tucumcari, Quay county, tomorrow
by sheriff Ward, who WIN arrive
here tonight According 10 Lieuien-
ant Collier. Jelilson Killed checks la
Tucumcari and ln Vaughn hotel
Keepers dnd others being victims
Jelllson. who h la the city lan here.
makes a good appearance and u a
smooth tulker.