davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Took a Passenger Train.

TACOMA, WASH, May THE COM
monwealers put a torpedo on the
Northern Pacific track mile and a half
east of Easton late las: evening and
stopped the east bound freight train.
Over one hundred of them boarded II.
The engineer backed the train into
Easton and side tracked it. Deputy
Marshals are now on their way from
Stampede, station eleven miles west
Of Easton to eject the Commonweaiers'
1t is estimated that but one-half OF the
army originally camped at Puyallup
has crossed the mountains. The mar
shals headquarters are still al Stampede.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
RandaIIs Army Splits.

VALPARAISO, IND, May 7.-Randall's 2. Is
army was hopelessly divided to-day and
marched out OF Valparaiso in two
divisions. Both headed for Westville,
where provision was made for tonight.
After forming the army for the twelve
mile march to-day an address was
made by General Randall upon diSci-
pline. Two captains were then dis
missed for creating dissension among
the men. This caused companies c, E,
and f, with nearly one hundred men, to
withdraw and form separate organ
ization. The men captured the COM
pany flags, and filed through the gate
ahead OF the main army.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

Earned runs, Pittsburg 2, Cincinnati
10: two base hits. GlasscOck, Latham,
McPhee: three base hits. Hoy; stolen
bases, Stencil, Donovan 2, Glasscoek,
Hoy; double plays, Smith, McPhee
and Motz, Glasscock, Schiebeck and
Beckley; hrst on balls. OF Nicol /, Of
Knell Z, of Parrot 3; hit, Sugden, Me-
Phee; wild pitches. Knell ], Parrot i;
time, two hours, umpire, McQuaid.
ST. LOUIS WINS.
LOUISVILLE, May both Stratton
and Breliensteln were bit hard to-day,
but the 81. Louis twirler received the
best support. Denny's fielding was q
feature. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Loaisv.lle-.....o 0 O.
ST Louis....--.-....-.-O -
Earned runs, and 3; errors. 5 aud i:
hits. I3 and IA; pitchers, Stratton and
Breitensiein; umpire. Swarrvood.
COLTS Az EASY MARX.
CLEVELAND. O., May 7.-Anson's
colts were an easy mark FOR the Cleye-
lands to-day. The visitors could not
hit Young. Attendance 1000. Score:
cl.7eland .........0 Q { o o o
Chicago .....-.-...-.-....0 o o o.
Earned runs. Cleveland 3; errors, CHI
caao 7: hits, IA and 5; pitchers, Young
and McGlll; umpire. Enslie.
ONLY ONE BUN.
NEw YORK, May Two errors bJ
Ward in the first ipElpg let in the one
IContana<d on FOtsa Pagel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
A LONE HIenwAYnAS
Held Up . caIifornis stage Coach and
Got tho EKprcss BOZ.

Milton, GALA. May 7.-Ths down
stage from Angels TO Milton was held
up this morning BY lone highway
man. He demanded the Wells Fargo
express boz, which was given him.
Then he handed a letter and a package
10 the driver 70 De sent 70
Sonora, saying they contained ar
ticles be took from the
Sonora stage last Wednesday he then
directed the driver 10 20 on. A1 ex
pIoslon was heard shortly after, indiest-
ing that the bigbuayman had blown
open the box which 10 believed TO bsys
contained q large sum Of money. The
robber was the one who held up the
sonora stage last week. His work was
done carefully aud deliberately. He
did no, attempt TO nolsst the p2sssn-
gers, who were four In number.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Frye's Army on Foot.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, May 7.-"Gen." ."
Frye aud his army of 200 filed out Of
Camp Landers at o'clock to-day on
their way to Washington over the Ma
tional road. The army halted at Cum
berland for dinner and Greenfield,
twenty miles east, was reached
this evening. Before leaving Gen.
Frye said that the roasting
the local press had given him helped to
advertise him and had put $500 In his
pocket: that he had worked" the town
to its limit and had good time. He
will reach Washington, he thinks, with
s., 900 In his treasury, a greater portion
OF which will come from the sale OF his
book.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Maryland Miner. WIN Strike.

PITTsBURe, PA. May 7.-Distric.
President Cairns, Of the United Nine
Workes OF America, has received a let
ter from Organizer Miller, at Lanscon-
ing, Nd, In which be says that all the
miners Of Maryland will likely strike
on Wednesday. There are about 1000
miners 10 the district
A Joint meeting Of the railroad spd
river operators OF PenBsylyania has
been called for next Friday, TO take ac-
ton regarding the Cleveland conysn-
tiou
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Lexington Entries.

LEXINGTON, May 7.-Entries for TO.
morrow are: First race, selling, 8 fur
longs, Mogeni 81. Alta June. Achid ss,
Macadage 9l, Miss Herndon 90, Rose
Lady o., Caroline Hamilton 100, Bonnie
Lassie. Brownell, SsnOozs l0l, Tom
Roach 1o3, Racefeld lot, Clintie c. 1l5.
Second race, 3-year.old, 7 furlongs,
Tariff Reform, Pocahontas, Barbara,
Julius 1O2, Bobby Gsylor l07, Al. Boyer
III. Chant 122.
Third race, Pepper stakes, 2-year-old
FLIES, 9-16 mile, Thomas, Canslla, Kath-
crime, Handspun. Lollie Esston, Kitty
Give, Peppers Rye. Fertile, lis.
Fourth race, maiden 2-yesr-olds, 9-l6
mile, Myrtle, Pepper Rye, no; Roose-
velt, 1l3; Quit Not, '1l5; Jim Donlan,
Check Roll, lis.
Fifth race, selling one mile, Llewel-
Ign, SIS; Little Walter, Of; The Queen,
"a; Pomfret, 95; Anna, 100; Aurora, l02.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
CALIFORNIA THoRoUsaBKEDs.
The McDonogh Hors es Have Started East
Nagles's Are Coming.


SAN Francisco, May The contn.
geat Of California thoroughbreds In the
East will be increased within few
days by the McDoaogh string. A
number of horses OF the young million
airs breeder were shipped yesterday.
They are in charge OF the veteran
trainer, Henry Walsh, aud will be
ridden in the Rich stakes. for which
they are entered by Jockeys Pig
gott and McGuiness, The princi-
pal on his string are Yo I'll Rev,
Stromboli, Burmah, and Lux. Io Ell
Rey is a full brother OF Yo Tambien, the
speedy mare who won the inaugural
stakes at ST. Louis Saturday. Strom-
boil is the good Australian horse with
whose racing qualities Mr.. McDonongh
is much pleased, after he had proved
himself a speedy and game racer at the
Bay district track. He Is entered In
the Suburban and Is being prepared.
His reported break down is not serious.
Though 1t occurred but day or so
ago. the horse now seems 10 be all right.
Burke Nsglee. proprietor OF the
Pueblo stables, intends TO send string
of thoroughbreds within few weeks.
TIE stable will be In charge OF Ii. A.
Mason and will comprise Bellicose,
Brlose, Bravuer, Agitator, the noted
mare Cleaning aud Examiner. Belli-
cose is the two year old peel colt who
has shown himself superior TO anything
of his age on the coast Brleso Is enter
ed Ia the great futurity. Agitator Is by
imported Cyrus and has won a couple OF
races at the Bay district track this year.
Examiner is full brother to Armitage,
who is thought TO have a good chance
for the metropolitan stakes. Brioso Is
considered star OF the string. he is
entered In four stakes at Chicago, Hyde
Park, Kenwood, Quickstep and Lake
view, and will also start In the two year
old stakes at Saratoga and will also run
at Sheepshead Bay in the fall.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Trial of Kneebs.

BERLIN, May THE first examIna-
ton OF Robert X. Kneebs. the American
trotting horse owner who was arrested
on Saturday after three OF his mares
had been seized and he had been
charged with winning races by fraudu-
lent practices, took place to-
day. KBesbs denied the Identity
o. the horses. The prosecutors are the
officers OF the new Berlin Trotting
Club and the Hamburg Trotting Club.
Bail for Kneebs, II IL is accepted, will
amount to at least IS, 600. 1t is believed
that the inquiry into the case will last
between three and five months.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Rnckhnnnon Gets Gns.
SDeesc. rs.lgra,n 70 .as Rscrs-.

SBsc1Ct ltitgr0fl % ~ feVts-er
BUCKHANNoN, W. VA, May "A
proposition was accepted by the Coun-
Gil at their last meeting from q Nor
gantOwn company TO supply this place
with natural gas. A test gas well will
be bored here, and If no gas is struck it
will probsblY De p,ped from somewhere
in Doddridgs county. Operations are
10 begin wIthio six months and gas
furnished within eighteen moRths. The
water works propoSitirn was defeated
by one vote, but il IS the ught the Coun-
ell will reconsider their action before
very long.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

PAYA, ILL, May7.-There weremore
coal miners a. work to-day than thero
have been since the trouble began. The
workers were met Saturday evening by
committees OF strikers and told that
they would not be pernitted 70 20 10
work to-day. but no effort was made TO
prevent them. The strikers claimed
that 1900 men would be here tonight
and prevent work tomorrow. 4.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
nd 500 to third. One mile and one six

and 500 to third. One mile and one six
teenth, Lazzarone won, Buckws Sec
ond, Darevilla third; time, 1:52&.
Fourth race, purse $500, for two-year-
old colts, nine-slxteeuths of q mile,
Simon w. won, Bloodhound second,
Buck knight third; time ;5Sl4. Fifth
race, purse $500, for two-yaar-old FLIES,
half-mile, The Princess won, Fertile
second, Myrtle third; time :5lll. Sixth
race, sdlling; purse $500, for three-yearss
olds and upwards, seven furlongs. In
terror won, jim Henry second, Harry
Weldon third; time 1914.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
THE DAVIS HINERs
Are Making Threats and Displaying Dy-
nanii tc sticks.
r--g-t "a. D..f.r--

Special Jfitordn 70 tHs htpAIt.'
PARSONS, w. VA, May Tho
strikers Of the II. e. Davis Coal and
Coke Company are still out and are lay
ing sticks OF dynamite about with
threatening notes attached to them.
Thirty non-union men are at work
and the company's works are guarded
by forty special officers armed with
Winchesters.
j. j. Joy, one OF the leading sgltators.
was arrested to-day and brought to this
place for trial.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
MINERS USE DYNAMITE
Mines and Railroad Property De-
StrOyed Near Birmingham.
TROOPS ARE NOW UNDER ORDERS

Although the Sheriff Thinks There
Will be No Further Trouble.
The Miners Along the Davis
Railroad are Also Using Dyna-
mite to Emphasize Their
Threats-The Conference Prom
ises TO be a Big One-Kentucky
Miners Join the Strike-An
Quiet in the Coke Regions.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
1900 Kentucky Minor, Out

StSctet IsscraW 10 ttS heo"te-
ASHLAND, KY, May The miners
OF this vicinity held large mass meet
ing to-day and decided to make the
strike general In this vicinity. throwing
some !, 500 men out OF work. As re-
suit, all the iron works OF this section
will be obliged TO close down for want
OF fuel, and . great many mere men
will be idle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Travelling in small Crowds.

PORTLAND, ORE, May THE Port
land contingent Of the Industrial Army
being unable to proceed to Washington
In body, has adopted the expedient OF
travelling in small bands. Two divisions
OF fifty each have already boarded
Union Pacgc freight trains and are
travelling Eastward They are now
camped at the Dalles and are being fed
by the citizens of that place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Large Meeting Expected.

COLUMBUS, o., May John Me-
Bride to-day telegraphed Calviu Morris.
of Cleveland, who asked for Information,
to provide for At least 200 operators.
miners and visitors a. the Cleveland
meeting 10 settle the mining question.
This will oe the largest meeting OF ths
kind ever held In this eeuatry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Mu Lease Wants to Go to Congress.

TOPEKA, Ks, May There was talk
here to-day of putting Mrs. Lease in
nomination for CongressmaD-at-laIge,
but the Populist leaders do not want 10
turn down Congressman Harris. They
are willing, however, TO give her the
nomination in the Seventh district
should Jerry Simpson not make the
race. Mrs. Lease is very much in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE BALL CANES.
KNOCKED OUT OF THE Box.

PITTsBURG, PA. May7.-The visitors
had little trouble In defeating the home
team to-day. They Knocked Nlcol aud
Gum bert out OF the box, and bstted
Knell's delivery all over the field.
Abundance. 300. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Elk Garden Joins the strike
,lc,nI IsL,orl,n % NJ ff10iRsr.

Elk GAgDES, w. VA, May I-hIl
the miners in the Elk Garden region,
with the exception Of about ton, went
out on a strike this morning. Tho men
are orderly and no dspredatIons Will be
com mitted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
CnalI.nre, the World.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, May 7.-JohRnie
Copuors, of this city. to-day issued
challenge to fight any los pound man
in the world, Queensbury or London
rules, ior any sum, from $500 to $4,000,
before the Olympic Athletic club. Con-
nors has never been whipped.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
THE COMPROMISE BILL
Reported to the Senate by the
Finance Committee.
SOME OF The NEW SCHEDULES

Many of the Changes Are From
Ad Valorem to Specific Duties
and are Difficult to Compare
With Corresponding Schedules
in the Former Bills, Though the
Average Of Duties in This Bill
and the Former Senate Bill are
About the Same.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Forest Fires Raging.

WEST SUPERIOR Wis, May IA
big forest FIRE is raging this side OF Fond
du Lac, on the ST. Louis river, and IS
making rapid progress before the
strong wind which is blowing.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
COXEY, BROWNE, jones
The Trial of the COmmOnWeal Leaders
viii End To-Day.
COXBY EXPLAINS HIS REASONS

For Wanting to Ascend the Capt.
tol Steps-He Claims to Have
Acted Strictly in Compliance
With the Law at all Times,
Though the Case is Being Tried
on the Broad Grounds of Justi-
fication for His Movement.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
Yesterdays HORSE RACING.

ST. LOUIS, No., May Fair Ground
results: First race, Z furlongs, Adjustor
won; time, 1:324 Second race, ~ fur
longs. Belle Star won; time, :5S. Third,
/ mile, Guido won; time, 1:44$<. Fourth,
6 furlopgs, Wekots won; time, 1:l74.
Fifth. ~ furlongs, Prime Minister
won: time, :573{. Sixth, iurlongs,
Madden won; sine, l:3l.
HAWTHORNE, Ills, May First
race. half mile, Modsricio won; time,
"a. Second. one mile. Pat Malloy, Jr.,
won: time, 1:5O. Third, one mile, Nc
Light won; time, l:4s5I. Fourth. Is
mile, Enthusiast won; time, 1884. Fifth,
81 mile, Joe Murphy won; time. l:l92I.
AT LEXINGTON.
LEXINGTON, KY, May THE Ke n
tucky Association spring meeting open
ed to-day with good attendance, beauti-
ful weather and fast track. Three
thousand people attended. The chief
feature being the Distillers' stake, worth
81, 600 to the winner. Summaries: First
race. purse r3-year-olds, 6 furlongs,
Gzllatin v stle second, La JoYa
third: n Second race. the
McGrs purse $500. seven
furiof won. Beatifcs
seccf bird; time, 1:30
Th' . stake of all
ae 500 to second
ii
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

v..rtssros. D. G.. Nay 7.-For Wes'srn
psunsylsapia. fais, vest 70 hortn "inas, o>-
e' F"r west Virginia, inerssslss closalnsss;
cooies; north winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08
CRITIC WHIPS MURPHY
After One Of the Hardest Fights Ever
Seen in Boston.
A DRAW FIGHT AT NEW ORLEANS.

News From the Prize Ring, the
Turf and the Diamond-Pitts-
burg Puts Up a Miserable Game
and Washington a Worse One.
Results Of the Races and Some
Of the Entries for To-Day-Pool
Selling Law Declared Void in
New Northwestern Horses
Coming East.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

per dozen, forty cents per dozeu; valued
at more than one dollar aud fifty cents
per dozen and not exceeding three dol
lars per dozen, seventy-fve cents per
dozen; valued at more than three dollars
psrp oxen, fifty per cent. sd valorem;
and in addition thereto, on all the above
valued at more than thirty cents per
dozen, twenty-five Der centum ad valo-
rem: provided, that blades, handles, or
any other parts Of any or either OF the
articles named in this paragraph lm-
ported in any other manner than as
sembled in pen-knives, pocket-knives'
or eraserS shall be subject to no less
duty than herein provided for pen
knives, pocket-knives or erasers valued
at more than thirty cents per dozen.
In Senate and House bill A. cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

is changed to read as follows: Pen
knives, pOeket-knives, or erasers Of all
kinds, valued at not more than SOeents
spsr dozen. twenty-five per cent sd va
loren; valued al more than so cents per
dozen and not exceeding so cents per
dozen, twelve cents per dozen; valued
at more than fifty cents per dozen and
and not exceeding one dollar per dozen,
twenty-five cents per dozen; valued az
more than one dellar per dozen and not
exceeding one dollar and ffty cents
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-08

DRIVEN WOMEN AND CHILDREN
and men over the grass in their charges.
Ths defense closed it's case and Mr..
Lipscomb asked Judge Miller to charge
the jury that the act Of 1855 was not in
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
The Oneida Affair.

On Friday last some union miners from
Hilliards and other points in the county
along the Shensngo road came down TO
Oneida and camped on the HuseltoA farm
and boarded at the Huselton house which
had been leased by three union miners who
had been working in the Shenango %.
mine al Oneida, operated by Mr.. Jewell
The striking miners were orderly them
selves, bnt that evening some outsiders
took liquor TO the camp, and some noise
was made which Mr.. Jewell called the
Sheriff attention to.
sheriff Campbell and deputy Marsh
Douthett, went up next morning and talk
ed TO the leaders OF the men, VINO profess
ed TO be there on a mission of persuasion
and not of violence. They said that MI
Jewell had broken faith with them as u
closing his mine, that they would do nc
unlawful acts, would keep off the compa'
ny's property, not disturb or annoy neigh
boring farmers, etc Mr.. Campbell made
them little speech, saying be would &c
his duty fearlessly if necessary, advised
the men to keep the peace, talked to MI;
Jewell and his foreman and came back, and
at noon of that day the miners quit work.
This mine is located on the Blaine iarIh,
half mile from the railroad, and had been
running eighteen men, three oil wnon were
union men and quit when the strike was
ordered The others stayed on and were
receiving so cents ton.
On Monday the strikers left Oneida, and
marched to their homes at Gomersoi ano
billiards via West Scubary, very happy
that they had accomplished their purpose.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Personal.


Col. jackson, Of New Castle. GRATED al
both Zelienop'e and Harmony, Wednes-
day.
Joel Beekwith is home from West
Virginia.
Prof. Mccullough and W. II. Ritter
were among the Butler men at Harrisburg
last week; also Ross and AL Mechling, OF
West Sunbury.
Phil. Mast and family are visiting friends
in Hornellsville, n. Y.
Mrs. Carrie O'Brien, of Baltimore. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Esq.
Cramer of Buffalo twp.
T. B. Scott of ST. Joe has removed to
Butler.
John NJ. Shira Of Parker twp. and r. j.
Thompson ofSunburypaid the CITIZEN
pleasant visit Tuesday.
Paul Kiester of Kiester was in town on
Tuesday on business connected with his
office of collector.
W. W. Blackburne and wife of Pitts
burg visited John f. Lowry on Sunday.
Mr.. Rlackburne is connected with Carne-
gle, Phipps d Co.
Nicholas weiizel OF West Liberty made
the CITIZEN office pleasant call on Tues
da-
Rev. G. W. Critic low preached me-
mortal sermon I Prospect. his old home,
on last Sunday Rev Crtehlow ;las charge
an English Lutheran Churcb at Saegers-
town. Crawford county.
Joseph A. Douthett of Brownsville was
in town Tuesday, be drives very fine
team.
G. y. Boyd and family returned Monday
from a visit to friends in SarversTllle.
Leasureville, Slate Lick and TaIentum.
Miss Florence Wick of West Pearl st.
entertained the Ancient Art Club on sat
urday night.
Newton Black returned, Monday morn
ing. from a visit to his parents in Cali
fofnia. He greatly enjoyed his trip and
is looking well.
Prothonotary Seaton spent Decoration
day at Harrisville. s. L. Bowser was
speaker at that place.
Miss Sadie Steelsmith is home from
school at Pittsburg.
Harry Bell is back from w. d j. College,
having graduated there.
S. N. Wiehl, of Zelienople. who has
been suffering from a nervous athction ior
some time. is thinking of going TO the
Cumberland mountains IN Eastern Tennes-
see for the benefit Of his health. He Is
still able to work a little In his garden
which is one Of the best in the Connoque-
Messing valley.--Nems.
Bill Rea, has had such a longing for his
cid home in the soap mines of Butler 20.
that he rugged up a miniature soap factory
in the rear of the Burgess office this morn
ing and shifted the odor as it ascended
from the steaming kettle with evident sat
isfaction Squire Piper also inhaled the
perfume which reminded him OF the long
ago when be used to wallow in the grease
pots of Butler county.--Beaver Falls
Journal.
Mr.. Fred Abel, OF Allegheny City, and
Miss Maggie Mershimer, OF Euclid, lett
last Tuesday morning over the 2. 5. d L.:
E. r. X. to Erie where they were united
in marriage by Rev. Chapman that even
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Abel have the best
wishes of their many friends.
Miss Genier of Altoona who was deceiv-
ed by young Ssupp of the same place in
Pittsburg few day ago. announced her
intention of prosecuting the case, last
week, but as it turned out that she was
married woman on lark, she did not do
so. Saupp's wife redeemed the ring sent
back to him from Butler.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-06-01
Sensible-Not Sensational.

Many persons, seem to think that the
Great Adam Forepaugh Shows waste an
immense amount of money in advertising,
and think that shows so well established
and SO extremely popular with the public,
need only 20 announce their coming, TO
assure them all the business they are capa-
BILE of taking care of. But Managers
McCaddon q Anderson, who conduct this
vast amusement enterprise, are men of
keen business judgement. and the fact
that they do so much ADVERTISING is the
best argument that they believe that it
pays. But in addition TO their judgement
they have in their employ several of the
most expert advertisers in the country,
and what is done is likewise reflection OF
their Judgement for their chiefs are not
above accepting and acting upon sug-
gestion from them. One of these experts,
who was in this Office this week, said upon
this subject: There can be no argument
upon such subject so powerful as the
history of all great business enterprises.
Without an exception every one of them
have made their success through and d.
rectly through their advertising. There
can scarcely be such thing as too much
advertising if the advertiser is not tt
inmate of an asylum for the insane. There
can be too little, aud you have only to
look up and down any OF your business
streets TO see who are the business men of
your town who do TOO little advertising
They are not your successful business
men, sure. Advertising is not condition,
it is principle.