davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
aLISTLESS CONTEST
WON BY PETERSBURG
Colts Evidently Tired, Failed to Connect With
Hamilton's Benders and Lost Game Via Shut
out Route Featureless Affair Stopped
After Seven Innings

j umn. Spencer. for the visitors. was in
capacitated In the first frame, and he
retired in favor of Pritchard. About
the only other event worthy of mention
occurred In the first inning, when
truck Egan, after fouling nearly
twenty balls, slammed one into tho
left field bleachers for a double
Richmond was unable to score be-
cause Hamilton served up brand
which was not to the liking OF the
stckers. There were several opportu-
mites to score, but they rema ned op-
portunities. In fact. the very first In
ming looked hopeful. Dobson and
wallace had both died tsmely. the for
mer from Busch to Keliher. and the
latter from Bowen to the same gem
ueman. McCabe hit to centre, and
Egan doubled. ground rules preventing
McCabe from scoring.
HID Chance In Fifth.
Tho NTH also gave the Colts a chance
hamilton. the ball bouncing from tho
2itcner's Knee straight Into Benoow's
nands apd perfect peg caught the
runner Wallace and McCabe both
singled, but Egan fouled out 10 Mace
and Martin was easy from Hamilton
10 heliher Again in the sixth an on
portunity was offered. McCabe hit a
liner straight at keliher. and was out.
Egan and Martin both coaxed walks
out of Hamilton Martin was forced
at second when Maths was safe on
relaer's choice. but Cowen struck out.
and there was nothing doing.
tor Petersburg, the first three in
nlngs proved productive. Pierce was
ineffective, and cowan let three bans
Sc. by him. which aided in the run
getting After Donovan Wen, to The
teH'le mere was no more scoring by
score All In Three Frnmes. III
In the frst frame Bowen dropped
ieaguer 70 left centre, went to sec.
ond on STEMS sacrifice, and STOLE thtrd
from where he scored on Buseb,s sac
rihce fly to centre In the second Keli
her MT to centre. He was advanced
on Benbow's sacrifice went Ia tbira
' "hen Booze hit to Dobson, and was SAT.
oeca use nobody covered irst to take
the throw. Cowan let a bender ret
PACK OF him about three feet. but took
MS time going after 1t. and Keliher
VINO is a last man. scored. Booze stole
second went to third on Hamilton.s
hit. and scored when Hamilton VA
lorced at second by Bowen Mace
was walked. got TO second an ~.
same MT OF Hamilton's. went 10 th,r6
Mnlie inc pitcher was going out =,
second. and scored when Cowan la,
snother one get away from him.
IN the third Busch was out from
out Keiher tripled to LEFT cea.s
ana ai scored on Benbow's hit. Thai W..
al OF the scoring. although on sevara:
occa sions things looked dangerous r
must have been one OF the off deys 20
me Colts anyway 1t was MOI nre,t,
bal game. The score: pretty
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Pierce was out OF condition which
accounts for the fact that he, was
driven to the bench. All joking aside
ne Is good pitcher when no wins
and poor pitcher when he loses
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Coulsoa. Hummel. Sacrifice hlts-Coulson
BERGEN. Rucker. Grant. stolen hase-sIitch.
10y to Daueert. Left on bases-Brookiyn.
Cincinnati. s. First base on bails-om Ruck-
err, & on suggn, l. Struck out-By Rucker
3; by Sugss. q Time OF game, 1850, Umpres
Brennan and O'Day. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
TIGERS SHUT OUT

New York. June 1s.-The Highland
ers shut out Detroit to-day. 70 O..
Fisher allowing the Tigers only four
scattered hits. Mullin was hit freely
BY the locals. Score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Detroit

summary; Runs-Danicis wolter. Hart
zell. Knight. Chase. Two-bese h!to-Enrt-
zeil Cree. Chase t,I. Fisher, Cobb. saerifce
nits-Gardne Sweeney. Loft on bst.s-De-
sell. First base on errors--Detroit 4. New
York. l.. Double plays-shaiier to Bush 10
bails-oT Fisher. ?. on 5iuiiin. . struck OH,
by Fisher. 8: BY Mul,ln. T. Wild pitch
Anllin. Time OF game. .l:io. Umpires Con-
molly ana O'Loughin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
FUCKER oUTPITCHEs sUGGs

Cincinnati. Ohio, June i5.-Rucker
mad the better OF suggs in a pitchers.
battle to-day, and Brooklyn won, 10
=. hrooklyn made Its run on a single.
a sacrifice and an error. score:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
CHICAGO AGAIN
IN SECOND PLACE
Defeat BY Philadelphia Puts
Giants In Lead for
Pennant.
ONE RUN SCORED OF ED: IN GAME
Contest Is Pitchers Battle Be
tween Brown and
Burns.

Chicago. Ill. June 15.-Philad elphia
shut OUT chicago to to-day. and put
the locals out OF the lead In the nan
nant race. The game was a pitchers.
oattle between Brown and Burns. in
winch two singles and sacrifice re-
suited in the only run Of the game.
Score: IS IN 80 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

The only error of the game was
made by Esan, though it resulted in
nothing fatal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
BOSTON WINS SLOW GAME

Boston. Mass. June 15.-securing a
lead OF three runs in tho hrst inning.
Boston won slow game from Cleve-
land to-day. 4 to .. The hitting OF
Olson and the fielding OF Ball were fea-
lures. Score: W.. LN-.-..I- -.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Lou Criscr ReieaHed.
, milwaukee. WIS. June l5.-Catcher
lou Clger. o. the Milwaukee American.
association baseball team was given
MIS- unconditional release to-day. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
LOUIS g. .....,-,,.i-. 81 - "a
cnre hN innin ga. L---.-..r-t. Itt.-.I M

Roanoke f.............2 o 03021s-S
Norfolk ...5 90 o o O o o 0-5
Summary: Runs-Shaughness ie)
Pressly. Holland, Connors. Cefalu, Ora.
per, Efrd; Kircher. Block, Staub, Law,
Walsh. Two base hits-Holland, Dhrd
-Staub, Block. Cefalu. Stolen bases-
Kirchcr. Connors. Struck out--By Gar
din, 8; by Poole, .. Base on balls-Of
Cardln. :; off Poole, 3. Wild pItch-.
Poole. Double plays--Pressly to Cafa-
III; Kircher to Babb. Left on basos-
Foanoke. 8; Norfolk,N6 Hit by pitch,
erg-BlockM Connors. Time 2:15. I'm.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Ftfsbure. VI.

Total, az sHMl Total, ...aas27 3 /,
sattet FOR Gibson in ninth.
sHaiied 'or ADAMS in eighth
Fcats ~ .nningr: r.
...'thenfs .....r,--....,......... oo2oo4o0I-7
Se.tc'. ..'t .'.i,'.-.....,f-.....3 0ooG0050-s
hl:ntnaTI: HunE-Ca.ey. SIarke (al Pvrne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
nj GUS NfALlERT

Gloom, with its attendant sprites
Disgust and Apathy. were prominent
guests yesterday afternoon at the lot
In West Broad Street, on which base
ball Is sometimes played The occa
sion was the opening game Of a series
OF three with Petersburg, and the
Southrons wero victors, making FIVE
runs while the Colts were busily en-.
sagsd in setting none. A near-storn
broke it up in the seventh which Il.
the one and only thing for which those
Who were present could possibly be
thankful, excusing the 100 or more
Petersburg fans who were over to
cheer their team on to victory
In the first place. the game was voc.
fully yea. cruelty, slow II took ia
minutes 10 play the seven innings. and
had the game gone the entire course
there is no telling how many suppers
would have been left on the plate
Why 1t was SO slow Is inexplicable
except on the theory that the locals
were tired and SO did not hurry them
selves.
Few Notable Features.
Nothing notable occurred in the
short session. unless the fact that CIV
Pierce. who was selected for the sla b
work, was driven from the mound in
the third frame. and Donovan substi-
tuted. can be placed in the notable col
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

What are the odds that we win to-.
day? Looks as If II is up to Revelle
to turn the trick. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

dianapolis g. ll9F 49,
a NIilwankee: Milwaukee. 3; Louis
lumbu6. 13. II .fsi ~
(siXtecn innings). 3s M i n NJ Z,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

If trying to get Richmond in faster
company is heresay. then charge the
crime down in the book. If believing
that Richmond is just as & Cd town
as any now in the Eastern League. ia
against the opinion OF some who repre-
sent the powers that be. then mark
that down. too But Richmond is 60
ing to have that franchise In the
Eastern League II 1t is for sale even
though II hurts the feelings of those
who would hate to see 1t happen. The
fat is in the Are. and there will be
cooks enough to watch IT. while It is
SiZZl e. ITO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
WHERE THEY

Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Inflcider Ronch Released.
(. New York. Juno j 5.--Inae ldor Roach
wac released to-day by the New York
American team to Jersey City: ll2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
RESULTS YESTERDAY
AMERICAN.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

PLAY TODAY
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
~ st. Louis at WASHINGTON
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Andy Hamilton was the younRster
who must be held responsible. He
wavered only once. and that happened
In one sixth, when he walked two
men in succession. Incidentally thav
were TIN only two he walked during
the game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Presbyterian
Sunday School Union
Basket Picnic
Buclsroe Bench,

BuclSroe bench, III
THURSDAY, JUNE 70, 1911.
Tickets: Adults. $1.o0. Children
between and ~, soc. Nurses, SOC.
We cordially and earnestly Invite
all OF our friends to join us on this
day and have q good time. l
Train leaves Main Street eStation
:ao q. ". Returning, leaves Buck
roe Beach $40 P. N: g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Richmond, o, Petersburg, s.
Lynchburg, 5; DunrilIe, 3.
Norfolk, g; Roanoke, S.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16
Cincinnati
Totals In 5Tl4 Totals rs IN

- 80 ~ ~ ~ 1VN1IS '.'1S Z n 7
Ran for Mclean In geventh.
Score b. Inninph. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

Given q half week at home during
the playing season should mean much
to manager, and ought to help in
era bning the pennent But maybe the
team Is Just slumptng and will do bet
try to believe 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-06-16

And have you ever taken into con.
sidera.ion what a big advantage II /,
to have three games week at home
Doesn't II seem reasonable that VIII
three games every week at home. tht
fans should expect the team to be do.
ing little better than winning Just
half OF Its games? nm
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
SWEETWATER IS
VISITED BY A
BAD SNOWSLIDE
BUILDINGS CONSIDERED TO BE
SAFE ARE SWEPT
AWAY.

RENO, New, March 2O.-A snow
slide at Clearwater a few days ago
destroyed the boarding house and
stable at the old SiIverdo mine. The
buildings destroyed had been erected
in 1904 and it was thought that
they were perfectly safe from any
thing of the kind. Frank Dodge
was employed at the property, but
was sleeping in the assay office,
which is located closer to the tun-
mel in which he was employed than
the destroyed buildings.
Coupled with the news Of the de-
struction of the buildings comes
the good news that the long-sought-
for ledge in the tunnel has been
tapped and that it is all that was
wished for it.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
NO ORANGE SHERBET
ON ST. PATRICK'S DAY

NEW YORK, March Though
his patriotic feeling nearly cost
him his job, Dennis O'Shea, one
of the chefs in the Columbia uni
versity commons, fatty refused to
profane st. Patrick's day by maxi
ing orange sherbet as the dessert
for the evening meal. He told
Clarence r. Jones, the student man
ager, that he would prevent any of
the other chefs from doing so, as
long as any breath remained in his
body.
Jones made out the bill of fare
on Thursday evening and when he
put on orange sherbet it did not
occur to him that the dish would
hardly be appropriate for March II.
O'Shea noticed the offending dis,
and rebelled. The situation was
finally solved by serving raspberry
sherbet, although the students had
been eating raspberry sherbet every
night for week and were begin
ming to get tired of it. They will
have orange sherbet all this week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
BASHFUL MAN
IN MANHATTAN
SEEKS A wife
EFFICIENCY OF NEWSPAPER IN
MATTERS MATRIMONIAL
GIVEN TEST.


The latest issue of the Manhattan
Post contains the following matri-
monial announcement:
The Post knows of certain Man
haitian mining man, of middle age,
good appearance and pretty well
supplied with this worlds goods to
support himself and a partner, who
Is willing to cross the matrimonial
stream If the right woman comes
along. The gentleman in question
is rather modest and of retiring
disposition, but allows the Post to
bring the MATTER to the public in
this way, provided that his name is
kept out of print for the present.
He declares (and he appears to be
sincere in his declaration) that he
will go through" if things can be
brought about for him to meet the
lady of his choice. Doubtless you
will read this and think it to be a
josh, but it is not. 1t is a strictly
bona flde proposition and the man
in the case means business. ANY
letters intended for him should be
addressed Single" care the Post,
and they will be promptly turned
over to him.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
BURRO, BURRO,
Who IS OWNER
OF This BURRO?
SURE-FOOTED FRIEND OF MAN
RAISES PROBLEM THROUGH
DISPUTE IN OWNERSHIP.

Just a mildseyed, long-eared, inof-
fensive looking little burro is caus-
ing considerable of dispute in
Tonopah at the present time, and
said burro will eventually land in
the police court, provided the prob
lem of its ownership is not speed
lily settled by the contending parties.
Young William Sparks at the
present time claims the ownership
of the animal, which has been in
his possession since November last,
Sparks purchased the animal from
Howard Smith, the latter having
bought it from Victor Carlson.
H. c. Leonard, a prospector who
maintains that he owned string
of six burros, one of which he lost
last June, and which, he alleges, is
the one now owned by young
Sparks, is the contender in the fight
for possession. The case has been
recited pro and con for the edifica-
tion of the chief of police but no
decision rendered Meanwhile the
faithful beast continues to eat regu-
larly and refuses to enter the con-
troversy,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
SEA GIVES UP BODY
OF AVIATOR GRACE

OSTEND, Belgium, March A
body was brought to the surface
in this harbor yesterday which is
thought to be that of Cecil Grace,
the aviator, who was lost last De-
cember while attempting return
aeroplane flight from Calais to Do
ver Although greatly disfigured,
the body is said by those who ex-
amined it to have the appearance
of that of the luckHess English avi-
ator.
Cecil Grace was the son of the
late j. A. Grace of New York and
a nephew of former Mayor William
R. Grace. He was a member of
the Royal Aero club, and in an at
tempt to win the Baron de Forest
prize of $4,000 on December 22d,
flew over the English channel from
Dover, reaching the Belgium from
tier He was turned back by ad-
verse winds and after landing near
Calais, started on the return trip
across the channel.
He was never heard from again,
but his cap and glasses were pick
ed up in the North sea, off Maria
kerke, Belgium, on January 9th, and
later what was supposed to be the
wreckage of the aeroplane was
found near the same place.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
100000 IS
INVOLVED IN
LEGAL BATTLE
ATTORNEYS FROM FAR AND
NEAR MATCH ABILITY
IN CASE.

With legal lights present from
far-away Maryland and distant
Texas, others from Carson City and
Tonopah, the suit of julius B. Fen
sterwald against the Homestead
King Consolidated Bullfrog Mining
and Milling company ct al. opened
in the district court this morning
before Judge Averill.
The suit is brought to declare
void a mortgage of 100000 and
to have a lien of $4,000 advanced
by the plaintiff to the mining and
milling company declared first
lien. From all indications the case
threatens to be one of the longest
drawn out legal battles ever heard
in this district.
Representing the plaintiff are:
James D. Finch of Carson City,
Thomas Mackenzie of Baltimore and
Judge H. H. Atkinson of Tonopah.
l.. B. Milan of Dallas and Hugh
H. Brown of Tonopah are acting
for the company.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
EXPRESS DRIVERS WILL
FIGHT BATTLE ALONE

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The
striking drivers of the Adams,
Wells-Fargo and United States Ex-
press companies will have to fight
their battle alone without the halt
ing Of everything on wheels" ac-
cording to announcements made here
Saturday by labor leaders.
The change of front followed the
receipt of a telegram from Daniel
j. Tobin, of indianapolis, president
of the International Brotherhood of
teamsters. Mr.. Tobin said there
would be no general strike and in
structed William H. Ashton, the
general organizer, to declare against
such move
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
THE DELUGE"
AT THE BUTLER
ON WEDNESDAY
BIBLICAL INCIDENT WILL BE
VIVIDLY PORTRAYED
BY VITAGRAPH.

On next Wednesday afternoon and
evening the Butler will show a spe-
cial vitagraph subject entitled "The
Deluge." This picture will be
shown in addition to the regular
program. The price of admission
will be- the same-1O cents.
Probably everybody has formed a
conception of the deluge, which is
a mental picture of a huge house
boat, crowd of curious people
lounging about and making fun of
the hoary-headed old man and his
sons who have ben for years con-
structing this boat. Then comes
the procession of animals into the
boat and the burst of waters, which
overwhelms the scoffining people
outside, while the ark rides to safe
ty with all it's motley collection
Of animals and people. They will
not be disappointed in this picture
1t is all here, just as the fancy
has pictured it. The staging is as
elaborate as anything undertaken in
a long time, and the reproduction
of the scenes which have beer IN
elibly impresse upon the minds
of the people since their childhood
are so faithful that the audience
sits almost spellbound as the scenes
follow each other in quick success
sion. The scene of the drowning
of the multitude is one of the most
realistic ever put on the screen.
And there is holy calm falls over
the senses as the ark is seen float
ing serenely upon the waters which
have. overwhelmed the world. You
live the whole story. You see 1t
actually transpiring before you. You
actually see the waste of water,
and you wonder whether they will
ever subside. Then comes the cpl
sodes of the raven and the dove
both reproduced as described. And
finally the grounding of the ark
and the return of the animals to
the world-now a dead world-to
be repeopled. The entire picture
is marvellous rendition of one OF
the most dramatic stories in all his
tory The producer has looked very
carefully after costuming and sur
Eoundings, and he has displayed a
marvellous breadth of Biblical
knowledge to reproduct scene of
this character so faithfully and so
!, realistically.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
WOMEN ARE
"FRISKED"
FOR jewels
SEARCH OF UNDERWEAR FAILS
TO REVEAL DIAMOND
NECKLACE.

NEW YORK, March Mrs.
Joseph Hull, whose husband is
president of the Merchants National
Bank of Savannah, Ga, and her
daughter, Miss Mamie Hull, re-
turning passengers on the French
liner La Provence, were vigorously
searched by women customs officers
yesterday for diamond necklace,
which the officials failed to find.
I'VE were made to take off even
our stockings" said Mrs. Hull. "Ev-
cry stitch of clothing was searched,
even our hair not escaping. con-
slider such treatment an outrage. .
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
RICH GOLD STRIKE REPORTED
FIFTY MILES NORTH OF RENO
People Are Considerably Ex-
cited and Rapidly Taking
Up Claims.

RENO, March 20.-News of a big
strike of a rich vein of gold and
silver ore within fifty miles of Reno
was brought in Saturday by trav-
elers on the Nevada-C California; Ore
gon railroad from Amadee. They
report that the strike was made on
Fort Sage mountain, twenty miles
southeast of Amadee, CAL, which
would be about thirty miles north
of Reno near the Nevada-C California
line.
So intense is the excitement as a
result of the report that homestead
ers in the valley and prospectors
for miles around are rushing to the
spot in order to secure desirable
locations on the vein, whose outcrop
is seen for long distance.
The original strikes gives ore as
saying from $50 to $11O a ton in
gold and some silver, and was To-
Gated by Silas J. States, C. c. Bo-
ker, A. M. Barron, f. w. Wagner.
John Mouck, D. c. Price and several
other homesteaders.
The strike of the vein is north
east and southwest and the distin-
gushing dyke was-found about two
thirds up the mountain, above the
timber line The outcropping shows
down on the fat and float has been
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
ALEC MDONALD FUNERAL
TO BE HELD TOMORROW

Alec A. Mcdonald, the employe of
the Tonopah Mining company who
was stricken with an acute attack
of pneumonia last "Wednesday eve
ming and removed to the Miners
hospital on Thursday last, passed
away at 2:30 yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Mcdonald leaves behind a
host of friends who deeply feel for
his widow and orphan in the hour
of their misfortune, and extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the be-
reaved.
Funeral services will be held
from the Presbyterian church at
1890 tomorrow, under the auspices
of the Miners union.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
ATTACK ON JAPANESE
RESIDENCE BY GANG

GREELEY, Colo, March 90
Scores of men and boys last night
attacked the house of George Ikeda,
a local Japanese merchant, smashed
ali the windows and dispersed be-
fora the police arrived. Mrs. Ikeda
Ind another Japanese woman took
rcfrge in the cellar The attack is
believed to have resulted from the
lapanese-American war talk by i'd
lers. The police are investigating
hut no arrests have ben made. The
town is quiet today and no further
trouble is anticipated.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
CHICAGO BUSINESS MEN
: START FOR THE ORIENT


CHICAGO. March 2O-Twenty-
seven Chicagoans left San Francisco
where they will join another party
of Chicago residents and friends
and on March 21 sail for the Orient
Most of those who left are mem
bers of the Chicago Association OF
Commerce and were numbered in
the party of 200 which was tC
start from Seattle for Japan today
but which was Obliged to foregC
the trip because of an accident Il
the steamship Minnesota. on which
they were to have taken passage.
A number OF members OF the as
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-03-20
BUTLER BILL
FOR TONIGHT
IS A GOOD one
CLEVER TEAM OF DANCERS AND
SINGERS OPEN FOR
THE WEEK.

At the Butler theater this eve
ming "The Alvisos," a very clever
team of dancers and singers, will
open one-week's engagement, ap-
pearing at each evening show with
something new and novel. The
pictures for tonight are: Slaves
Revolt" (drama); Rice Industry
in Japan" (educationaD; Then
Words for 25 Cents Comedy; "a
Woman's Voice." comedy, and a
big Selig feature comedy, entitled
TOO Much Mother-in-Law." This
is a good show and should be seen
to be appreciated.