davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
TONOPAH Miner
HAS HEAD BROKEN
IN GOLOFIELD
ARCHIE BIEIICH LOSES IN ALI
TERCATION OVER ALLEGED
BOARD BILL

As the result of an alteration
over board bill. contracted in To-
nopah some time back Archie Bic
lick, Tonopah miner. who is said
70 have contracted the bill. is ly-
ing in the county hospital with a
broken head and several other in
iuries, says the Goldfield Tribune.
Jack Lefetiek, who claims to be the
man TO whom the bill is due. is
under bends of $500 for assault and
battery
Bielick walked into the sheriff. S
office late last evening. bleeding
from many wounds. the principal
one Of which was an ugly cash on
his head. and told his story to
Deputies Tom Ryan and Jack Bo-
gard. He stated that Lefetick had
pursued him from Tonopah for
little or no reason, and seeing him
in front of the Hippodrome theater
attempted to make way with him
Bielick declared Lefetick hit hin
over the head with a blunt instru-
ment of some kind. knocking hin
senseless. and would have done him
further injury had not bystanders
interfered.
The deputies, after sending the
injured man to the hospital, sci
out in search of his assailant. anC
| found him near the scene of Tho
assault He was placed under ar
rest and at the court house told
| the tale about the board bill. III
is up for his plea this afternoon.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
EXPLAINS Why TONOPAH
STOCKS ARE POPULAR ON
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

Tonopah mines and especially
Tonopah Merger. come in for a
good deal of publicity in the Aug
ust 2 issue of the New York Min
ing Age. The Investor Gevotes
nearly two columns in discussing
the sudden decline OF Merger stock,
and incidentally explains the reason
for the popularity Of the different
Ionopah shares on the New York
market.
While discussing the Tonopah
Merger stock the following is noted
1T is pleasant at this stage to re-
call the fact that ia the issue OF
InIy OF the Mining Age, there
was complete story OF the work
lngs of the Tonopah Merger Co.,
having dropped into a 30-foot vein,
the nay streak OF which would aver
aqe Is feet of high-grade ore. Mer-
Ger al that time was selling around
e5c per share and its advance this
week TO 81 rs with subsequent
reaction TO 81 IA proves In a meas
nre that the news service contain
cd In the Mining Age is frequently
of a kind that can be OF great val
ne 10 It's readers In helping them
10 man out speculative position.
The market in Tonopah Merger
was seriously disturbed in the early
part OF the week. drop from
SITS to ST IA being registered
as a result of the promiscuous dis
tribution OF news from the west
that the companys vein would be-
come involved in apex litigation
with the Tonopah Mining Co. This
seems 10 have been canard OF
The worst type as both Manager
Kirchen OF the Merger Co. and
Manager Blackburn of the Tonopah
Mining Co asserted that they knew
nothing Of anyone making such a
statement aud furthermore Man
aeer Kirchen made short geoiog'
irai diagnosis going TO prove that
calculating on the present known
din Of the Tonopah Merger Co. vein
Il will apex between $50 and So'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
SHAFT ON The
MONARCH PITTS.
DOWN 765 FEET
THREE CHANGES IN FORMATION
EXPERIENCED SINCE FIRST
OF MONTH

An average of five feet daily is
being made in the sinking of the
Monarch Pittsburg Ex. shaft on the
company property below town. The
shaft is now down to a depth OF
765 feet and it is the intention of
the management to continue the
sinking operations until the 1900
foot point is reached When the
work was resumed on August | the
shaft was at depth of 742 feet.
In the work thus far accomplish
ed the shaft has penetrated three
different changes in the formation
and is now in the West End rhyo-
lite The last named change Is of
great Importance, for it was in
similar rock that the West End
company discovered its vein sys-
tenn.
The progress in the shaft for the
last week totaled 23 feet. sec
ond shift was added this week and
no trouble is expected in pnaking at
least five feet daily With che COM
| pany fully financed the operations
will be continued without delay un-
til the desired depth is secured
when drifting and crosscutting will
be followed.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
CLERKS AND INSPECTORS ARE
NAMED BYCOMMISSIONfRS TO
SERVE AT PRIMARY ELECTION

inspectors and clerks for the va
rious Nye county voting precincts
for the primary election. as named
by the county commissioners at the
recent melting together with the
polling places. are found in the fol-
lowing list The list was just com
pleted Yesterday afternoon by Coun-
~ Clerk Pohl and is as follows:
Tonopah. first precinct. Polling
place, volunteers gymnasium-In-
speetors. Miles Mccormick. D.
O'Meara. James cleary. Clerks
George J. Garrison. H. r. Fink
Tonopah. second precinct. Polling
place. tent on lot next door to Bo-
nanza office Inspectors Win Van
Patton. J. J. Kelz. B. f. Mills.
Clerks r F. Egan, J. c, william
son.
Tonopah. third precinct. Polling
place. old Clendennin and Mcleod
store corner South street and
Brougher avenue. Inspectors i. j.
Pagan, w w. Frohock, T. J. Lynch.
Clerks-E. Y Mckee. W. Wright.
Tonopah. fourth precinct Polling
place, Harry Epstine's brokerage Of
flee. Inspectors A. J. Johnson,
William Ashburn. NJ w. Kelliher.
Clerks >. j. Heffernon G G. Ho-
gan
Manhattan. Polling place, Athletic
club inspectors r. H. Thomas
w G Morton, J G. Cushing. Clerks
e A. Chose, Alex Hendrickson
Belmont. Polling place. court
house Inspectors VIM. Short, Bar.
ney Mccain, Andy Foley Clerks
j. L. Hughes. H. p Stimler
Rhyolite. Polling place. Miners
Union hall Inspectors gill Zen
nett Phil N. Chandler, A. j, Nc
Pherson Clerks-F J. Busch. A. J
| Gingles.
Round Mountain. Polling place
| Athletic club Inspectors. {
Trimble. L. ]. Morgan, J f. Healy
| Clerks George Foley George Rails
miller
| Pioneer Polling place, Ferrer 4
| MeCourt building. Inspectors
r. Bryson, Fred Milliken J. J
Barker. Clerks l.. Grant Il.
Giles
Duckwater. Polling place, schoc
house Inspectors-W, F. Mende'
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

Charles Halstead. Fred Irwin.
Clerks Charles Irving. F. c. Van
over.
Antelope Polling place. Jerry
Aliens store Inspectors John
Quinn. NJ j. Jordan. Jerry Ahern.
clerks-Ed McGrane Pat Jordan
Beatty Polling place. Miners I'm
ion hall. Inspectors--G L. Adams,
W. H. Bond, o. B. Gray. Clerks
John DOTS. j. B. Herman.
Johnnie. Polling place. company
house
springdale Polling place. Lid
Wells store building Inspectors
n. p Kimball. John Castles, L. B.
Burren. Clerks-C. J. Anderson, A.
l. Lidwell
y Bonnie Clare. Polling place, A.
B Kennedy's store building Inspect
ors Henry Ernst William Brown,
Will Davy Clerks-E L. Collins.
Currant Creek. Polling place, Hor-
tons hall inspectors Hiram Co
zier H. Rutherford James John
son. Clerks G. A Monson George
Oxborrow.
Sharp Polling place, Cutters
store. Inspectors "A Bruno. w. Cut
Ter. w. c. Cutler. Clerks John
Cox. George Davis
Golden Arrow Polling place. Bail
ley's store building Inspectors j.
n. Browneni O. X Reed, ]. T.
/ Watson. Clerks Ed Reid, Charles
D. Parker
Tybo Polling place, company
boarding house Inspectors 7
Williams Jr.. J. f. Suorbrick. J. NJ
Fox. Clerks Lloyd f. Mount ]. A
Hillyer
Smoky Valley Polling place. A
/ b. Millett's store. lnspectors-C. e
I Mcleod, 5see Jones, b F. Rogers
Clerks ~. WaSson, George Drou
Ion>. Polling placc school house
) ssaspeetors A. Philips. J. A
rMayette, George W. Seringer. Clerk
George Gooding. George keough
Lodi Polling place, company
store. Inspectors-A. l. darcy, II
IL. Sehoonover. William Laughlin
Clerks William Bell, W. G. Jones
Sunnyside Polling place, schoo
house. Inspectors c. Law
renee. Jim Carter, K. l.. Tucker
Clerks-C. e. stephens James c
Riordan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
SENATOR MASSEY
RECEIVES HONORS
FROM SENATE
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN OF THE
IMPORTANT COMMITTEE ON
MINES AND MINING

WASHINGTON, d. c., August ,,
W A. Massey. United States SEN
ator from Nevada, appointed as sue
cessor TO the late Senator Nixon,
has had honors thrust upon him.
honors that are also heavy respon-
sibilities. as the paramount industry
of the state he represents is vitality
concerned in the appointment
lie was yesterday elected chair
man of the committee on mines ana
mining. The choice was made be-
cause Of the general demand for
revision OF the present mining laws
The selection Of Senator Massey to
this important committee is of spe-
elal value to the residents Of Ne
vada.
Senator Massey was also chosen
member OF the committee on agri
culture. which Is considered one O
the most important in the senate
on account Of the handling Of th'
large appropriation bin afeetinl
agricultural interests,
Tie Is also a member OF the com
mittee OF claims. coast defenses, ia
eihc islands. Porte Rico. privat
land claims aud expenditures of ~
department Of commerce aud Ia
hnf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

Mining camps in the west fire.
quently wonder why il is that so
much attention is paid on the New
York market to the Tonopah and
Goldfield shares. They intimate
that there are many other districts
In the country that deserve to re-
ceiye the same amount Of publicity,
but they fail TO realize the fact
that the Tonopah camp in particular
las gained its deserving popularity
by the intense liberality displayed
By the mine arrangements to furn-
ish with deliberate detail the work
ing operations, profits, earnings and
losses Of their companies so that
investors can in that fashion form
ulate a fair idea of what they are
buying Compare that attitude
right now with the policy that is
displayed by the operating compa-
nies IN porcupine Companies such
as the Dome Mines and the Hot
linger seem 10 be using the most
serupulous care TO see that not a
single figure OF value that could
have bearing on the markets is
liberated for public consumption
The popularity of the Tonopah
shares in New York City has been
gained largely OF course by the won.
derful earnings made by the sue
eessful companies that are operating
in that camp. but their popularit,
is due largely also 10 the fact thal
the information furnished in re
gard to what the mines are doinI
Is more complete In Tonopah a
far as the receipt by the public i
concerned than in any other cam
in America.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
MURDERER OF
TWO YOUNG GIRLS
IS A SUICIDE
BODY FOUND BY POSSE QUAR-
TER MILE FROM SCENE OF
DOUBLE MURDER

WEAVERVII.LE, August s--
George Lorenz. who murdered two
girls here yesterday. committed sui-
eide by blowing off the top of his
head He shot himself with a rifle.
the body being found quarter Of
"a mile from the scene of the mut
ders
Three inQuests were held late
this afternoon and al the bodies
were brought to weaveryille late
last evening.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
NpOSE nNI.L GNMF N
GOinttEin iO~TtpNEn

The Tpuapah lodsp ri Mnnre
ehieb veu the first Eame in ghe
silver cup series ast wevk fhah
legged ihe q ldfield Noose - aiay
sams at goldfisld an asU sun-
dat ,agusf ~ The hoss frou ne
sold samp have dselsged trat thss
80 al sl tsaas u lt fs w
,ura same ana a. eanaeaasnfs
etetai hundSoa ftleads ihe hseai
Waess wiii anl b. able ta see che
hys slnsh $40 gap aat1 some Istet
date ehish sll he aul annoaaesd
Ia ,hc solumns - ,he neeaaaa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
JUDGE AVERILL
RETURNS FROM HIS
ANNUAL VACATION
SPENDS SEVERAL WEEKS ON
COAST AND PART OF TIME
IN MOUNTAINS

Judge NJ r. Averill who re-
turned from a we'll earned vacation
this morning, evidently had good
time while away. as he came back
looking as brown as the Indian who
roams the deserts.
The Judge, in talking with a rep
resentative OF the Bonanza staff.
said
Il had a good trip, spending part
Of the time in Berkeley with my
family and from there going to the
Santa Cruz mountains. where !
spent part Of the time on horse
back. visited the water pageant
At santa Cruz and II was heauti-
ml sight. During the trip ! met
f good many people and all Of
them had questions 60 ask about
the greatness OF Tonopah or they
we're enthusiastic themselves on that
subject The people IA California
realize that We have got only q
wonderful camp a. the present time
but they are also beginning e. m.
derstand that Touppah = better 20
dat than she ever was aud thai
/ thc possibilities exlstius here at'
practically aallmlted
Court was rnnseued thls alter
nooa and the judge ssaiu teok ul
MI. 0ffielal dutle8
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
PERCY nash IS
FIRM Deliver
IN MANHATTAN
DECLARES NORTHERN CAMP Is
ON UP GRADE AND GETTING
BETTER DAILY

Percy Nash. one of the pioneers
OF Manhattan. who came in from
the northern camp last night, before
ne left this morning for home.
said:
Manhattan is looking better than
ever. and the mines are showing up
greater ore bodies than those on
the outside know about; the leasers
as well as the companies are all
making money and the mills are
steadily turning ont the bars Of
bullion. which are the things that
count.
THE White Caps is In splendid
ore. and while We have not as yet
decided just what to do with the
money that is being made We can
say that either a dividend or a big
fat treasury viii be the result from
this summers work We are re-
ceiving many inquiries from out
side investors who nov appreciate
the fact that We have the goods
Every body Is busy at Manhat
tan. and I look for many companies
10 resume work this fall in fact
a number 1T mining men who hav'
been interested IN the camp hav'
been dropping In of late and pre-
pairing a. start development work
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
KNIGHTS OF pYTHlAS PLAN TO
CONSTRUCT BIG BRICK BUILDING

hall as melting place. Bonds
would be issued and the committee
expects no trouble in securing the
necessary amount TO build the brick
structure.
Every member OF the order is
enthusiastic over the possibilities of
rebuilding and having the organiza-
tion own its own home. and it is
believed definite arrangements will
be announced within the near fu-
ture. It is understood that the
let win be cleaned of debris within
the week. when definite plans will
be adopted.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

The construction of a two-story
brick structure on the site former
ly occupied by the Knights OF
Pythias building. is now being ad-
vocated by members of that order.
According to tentative plans, ii is
proposed TO construct the building
on the entire block. making it
somewhat larger than the original
building.
The building committee has con
fered with members of other frater-
nal organizations and assurances
have been received that the differ
ent orders will use the proposed
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
ALL AMERICAN
Registered SHIPS
ARE EXEMPT
CAN USE CANAL FREE If OWN
FRS PERMIT GOVERNMENTAL
USE THEM IN WAR TIME

WASHINGTON. August 9. - In
discussing the canal bill the senate
late yesterday adopted the amend
ments removing the prohibition
against American registration for
foreign built ships for foreign trade
but which are not permitted to
carry ocean mail.
II also exempted from tolls all
American registered vessels In the
foreign trade II the owners agree
TO permit the government the use
OF the vessels in time OF war.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
SENATE VOTES TO-DAY
oN PANAMA CANAI niIi.

WASHINGTON. August The
senate il expected W pass the canal
hll this afternoon The members
debated this mornius the proposal
tn prohibit railroad owned vessels
fram the use ~ the canal
The measure differs onis -lishiif
from che house BIN roatesier
spsnsa ths debate and said rhr
aaiy possible remedy far rtllfoad
discrimination Is "a absolutely pro
hihn the awnsrsbip ~ competition
water lines b. ,hs railroads
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
nENoIIrioNARN Pi0T
~ FEAREp ~ HANu

PORT Az PRINCE. Angus, . IL
sas announced today that i.e-
eomtes death was due 20 an aesi.
dental explosion ot magazine Gen
emi Tanfrrde AuEusle has been
chosen president ~ The chamber
uuarts aut troops pa,rei the slFssia
as revolutionary piog h suspected
ana forelsusrs are apprebsusive
leeamtc vas uot killed INSTANTLY
but vas piuHed lu the ruins and
eas allve until burned 20 death
The erulser Nashville ulll probably
and marines
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
YOUNG TURKS
ARE organizing
FOR A Fight
EXPECTED THAT HAtt rHE
ARNY wIII. JolN REN0Il.
rIoNIsrs AGAINST SULTAN

CoNsrANTiNopLE Aasn.s
The Young Turks ase leaving en
leate e. sai0nika where thef are
arwanuing fav fishi rhrs 'es
pest hall toe arms a. sapport iarm
NiaEi usy fhs first Youns raFk
h iarnlns akaiust Neaai iiamid and
n,as h. ths l~adsr uetN kns~F nsf
arrives fyem rrtren manseste
Is s4psegsa prsssaimlux new .at
isn sud rehinst
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
REGISTRATION Nor'cE

Noiice "a hereby given that the
tlme lor registration of the names
81 the qualified elsstors in ths
fle tlau district ~ rouopah town
.shiu 10 the several precincts o.
said township tn I'VE sonags Ne
,ada puos Is the pfimaFt election
io 81 hrld ~ tne "a da1 e Sep
lember tstg to- the sait eoahts
80 Nxe wni sxpigv ~ o'clesk
n s. - the isth day - Nugusi
1919 RsNistratiea offifes h'eafsd
IS rou sef snt sfsir Rsns huiia
lus
ID ID AfKiNsoN
kttf Registry kKrat
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

feet north Of the Tonopah Mining
Co boundary line. He arrived at
this conclusion largely by the fact
that the big vein opened up on the
94O-foot level was not caught on
the erosseut run to intercept on the
40O-foot level proving conelusively
that 1t apexes into the Gaping be-
low that level.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
io, wntTNEN =
Now \ rtsmp PARA

Ndslses received tfom lna wan
nrf fafmef fuuurat rr-'''s's''
now located a Seattle Announce
the srfiyri e9 a. sh peuaa eah'
alfl The nttle miss arrived aH
huausi ana e Is snpouueet thh'
both mother aut ehild are delnA
nfeh
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

fem fepeeF - fuHnrah see Hf
he plou~ara ~ tha siAle asasesl
lkfoash ifam aalaf,sla sse aofn
lma 90 ~ wAs hanae
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

T. G. Schmidt OF the 1915 city
was am arrival this morning from
the coast
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09

Advertisements ,a ,as nauassA
efluw elu Fesalta
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1912-08-09
WEATHER

ICloudy. cooler tonight
and Saturday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
COMPLETE
THE DRAFT
CHARTER COMMISSION EXPECTS
TO END LABoRS
At Meeting 20 BE Held Mex, Tuesday
ENenins-Some Important
Changes Made.

With the expectation Of completing
ITS draft Of a charter for Wheeling.
under comm issiou form Of govern.
ment. al a regular meeting tn be- held
In the Board OF Trade rooms mex
Tuesday evening. the Commission
Charter Committee last evening ad
.ourued after an interesting session
devoted TO the discussion OF seyera.
important provisions. The commit
tee expects 10 complete the amend
ments TO the proposed charter and
Immediately have q printed In book
let form ready for distribution. 4
special effort is being made 10 have
II ready TO be presented to the spc-
cial session of the legislature in Jauu
airy.
The most important changes mad.
last evening related 10 restrictions
on the commission in granting fran
chises. IL vas provided that no pub
lie service franchise could be- granted
unless at least four members OF IA.
commission vote |favorably for a.
The right OF franchise for private
switches was reduced from - years
10 10 wears. The city was given the
rirh 10 own and operate plants for
heat. light. water and general utili
ties Of a public nature.
The question of salaries for tho
mayor and commissioners. in add
ton to several other important mat
tiers. are 10 be decided al the next
meeting. The general ordinance pow.
ers of the city will also be discussed
at the next meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
YIENESSE OPERA
AT COURT THEATRE
THE ROSE MAID" MADE BEST HIT
OF AMY PLAY AT THE COURT
THIS SEASON.
Comedy Reigns Supreme and the Com
pAnZ Il OF the Highest Glass
large Audience.

\ large society audience greeted The
Rose Maid' at the Court theatre ON
Friday evening with their opening en-
EaEtmeut Autos were packed along
Twelfth street and along Cuapliue street
% tho Fort Henry club. and everyone
who attended pronounced the opera the
husst ever ia this city. Al SheIn be-
perhaps tho most clever comedian ou
the stage to-day. and he certainly made
q hit before his Wheeling audience Iri-
day The Rose Maid" eclI9ses The
spring Maid. which was % saN0rife here.
ana the clean. clever comedy IS 80 out
of tie ordinary thdI the audience b. kent
IN 90 constant uuroar through the play.
Then the song hits ure So pleasing that
suatChes or those tuutful selections are
being hummfd and whistlcd an over
tH" city. Al Slcuu is certainly the shin
iug star on the comedy stage. The seem
cry Is elaborate. H~ are the costume.
hll OF TIE most classic designing Robert
Graham. Edith Decker. Mime. yucca.
Arthur Raglan and other broadway
taN"rit"s were tuplaudrd iu their spc-
glaltie~ The company Is tho ~origiuaI
broadway company. ANA their voices
blended most beautifully. each showing
special clarity ~ voice. The Rose
Maid is this afternoon and evening at
the Court. AND tIc management never
hr"uEut tu THIS city anything which VIII
he $50 praised a- The Rose Maid rs
those who consider themselves rides
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07
EVELYN BARGELT
Wei Known Cartoonist VIII Give en-
tertainment az v. NJ. c. A. Next
Tuesday Evening.

s special number of fhe Itc.um
course under the auspices OF fra S.
Vt o. s Ni. ho bold Tuesday evening
900 fhc association building whom NH-s
Evelyn EarFr'f and hrr company VII
rive goa evening entertaI nm.rt Ni-s
IarFet '- % Of The beet known on
t'rfa.rera Iu fhc ltceum world Hd.y.
aud b. 20 %rartuouIsf off unusual ability
Win crIfors off different colon. aHn
produce. landscape as beautiful 1s
paintings. Hri shc also rtra many
readings
ln fHa company WITH Dor CORD. Nss
Isabelle ~IlIilIuEor pianist Horace
Victor benjamin. baritone rE0r md
Miss IfH.l Freeman. f.niH.sf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-12-07


Edwards biz animal circus act with
the greatest kicking mule in the world
and the entire Keith vaudeville bin
viii come to e close a. tho Orpheum
Theatre tonight Many parents ara
bringing their children 10 the matinee
to SEQ the circus act a. well al Mamie
Remington and her little picbaninuios.
These two biz acts are delightful one.
for the kidlets and every n1rcnt
should briuE the children fo fhe mat
iuce 10 W. 40 this before o. closes
tonight other biz acts on the bill
are James and Francis. Agnes Gari-
ton and company iu The Thorough
bred and the Great Delisle the fur
gIcr Coming Monday the biz head
liner VIII acf ho E g. Whitney e
'Broomsfick Witche-. "a biz musical
comedy Offering with pretty girls iu
gorgeous costumes and dazliiur -een-
cry at this win De- announced .u
The sunday News including tho rest
OF Tho biz Keith vaudeville acts that
WiI play fhe first half of next week
df the Ornhrum