ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -- The world's largest casino company is cautioning investors that Internet gambling might hurt rather than help its brick-and-mortar casinos.

Caesars Entertainment, which owns four of Atlantic City's 12 casinos, wrote in a filing with securities regulators late Wednesday that online gambling could reduce patron visits to its casinos in New Jersey and Nevada, and harm the company's bottom line.

A company spokesman downplayed the warning, telling The Associated Press it had to be included for legal reasons, regardless of how likely or unlikely the company believes a potential risk to be.

Even before Internet gambling started in New Jersey last month, some feared it might hurt land-based casinos by eliminating the need to visit Atlantic City. The casinos are offering comps to online players redeemable at the casinos.

LAS VEGAS -- The man accused in a nightclub shooting that left one person dead and others injured entered a not guilty plea on all charges.

Benjamin Frazier appeared in Clark County District Court Wednesday morning. He is charged with six felony counts including murder, attempted murder and battery. Frazier had difficulty speaking in court but was able to enter a not guilty plea. He could face the death penalty because his alleged actions put so many people in danger.

He is accused of killing Kenneth Brown on Oct. 21 after a argument over paying a cover charge at Drai's After Hours club at Bally's Hotel & Casino. Brown, who was a patron in the establishment, had tackled and tried to wrestle the gun away from Frazier, but was shot and killed. Two other security officers were also shot and Frazier was injured when he fell to the ground and hit his head.

LAS VEGAS (AP) -- An embarrassing mistake involving a Statue of Liberty stamp is coming back to haunt the U.S. Postal Service.

The stamp design released in 2011 was not based on the statue in New York Harbor, as intended, but on a replica outside the New York-New York casino hotel in Las Vegas.

Now, the sculptor who made the Lady Liberty of the Las Vegas Strip is suing the government for copyright infringement.

Attorneys for Robert Davidson argue in a suit filed last week that the Sin City statue was more "fresh-faced" and "sultry" than the original. They say these differences caused the Postal Service to prefer Davidson's statue.

The actual Statue of Liberty has appeared on more than 20 stamps.