davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
Daily Markets
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE

Chicago, Nov. 3Q.-Lt wer cables
and big receipts northwest had a
bearish effect today on the wheat
market here. After opening un-
changed to &c lower the market raj
lied a little but then saggcd lower
than before.
Close: Wheat. December $l.1Sa:
May S1.l9s.
Heavy arrivals of new crop ship
ments gave setback to corn. The
opening, which ranged from to sc
higher, was followed by a decided
break all around
Close: Corn. December G3; Ma!
sc.
Oats were governed Dy corn.
Close: Rccembcr AS; May 52ic
Provisions weakened owing to
plentiful receipts of hogs at the
principal western cent"rs.
Close: Pork, January sls.25, May
$3.50.
Lard, January $9.GI; Ma, $9.SI.
Ribs, January $9.7O; May SO.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
AMERICAN FOOD FOR
GERMANS AND AJSTRIANS

Peking. Nov. 3O.-Nr. Paul Re-
minz, American ambas satior. cahled
to tie American embassy at Perru-
grad n request that the Russian gov
crnment permit two Americans to
go 10 Siberia with funds for Ger
man and Austrian prisoners there.
These funds were collected by Ger
mans and Austrians thruou, the Gust
II Is estimated that the number Of
German ani Austrian prisoners in
Siberia is 10000. a
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
new zEALANDERS PERFORM TONIGHT,
BASKETBALL ENTERS HIGH SCHOOL STAGE

The Raweis. the third splendid
number OF the high srl.ool lyceum,
a family of musical New Zealandcrs,
will appear at the auditorium to-
night. They will be seen and heard
in song. story and picture, present.
ing a most unique and fascinating
enterta inment, IortrayirS the native
life OF the South Sea Islanders. The
family consists OF father. mother and
son.
The Rawcis are native born New
Zealandcrs. bua speak perfect En-
glish. When IL years old Raweis
was adopted by a wealthy English
lady n nd educated.
The presentation of From SavaG.
cry to Culture is so clcI crly and ar
tisticaily done and is so full of the
interest of novelty and wonder. that
II compels the utmost enthusiasm. 1t
iH captivating to thet last degree.
full of delightful surpr'' es iaht fol-
low one another in bcw lderins pro-
cession. charming to the eye and ear,
provoking outbursts Of laughter,
melting to tears. enlisttng the SYM
ptthies completely. You are held
under IL spell of fascination by the
weird ballads. the love songs, thte
canoe choruses. the war chants ana
incantations. the quaint descriptions
of the native customs aid the nut
merous beautiful pictures or the mar.
yclous island scenery.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New YORK, NOV. 3O.-ThG bond
market opened dull ana lis,less on
the New York stock exchange today
the first full day of trading of any
sort since the exchange was closed
on July 30th.
Fiva minutes after ,hc opening
gong only nine bonds with face
value of $1,000 had been sold. Tho
market appeared to be in a state Of
stagna:ion. 'l'
United States Steel rs rose TO 99s
Southern Pacific convertible As and
Distillers Securities 81, were off /
selling at S0a and $50, respectively
Westinghouse cOnvertiblrS dc, lined
points and Central Pacific As de-
clined 81 points.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, Nov. 3O.-HOGs:i Receipts
$4,000; market . TO 10c under Sat
urday's average: bulk Of sales 1.2o
to $50; heavy 1.05 20 1.J5; pigs
$50 to 25.
Cattle: Receipts 1900. market
steady to 10c higher; nati"c steers
so to 1850; western steers o.i0 to
8: calves to ! .2a.
Sheep: Receipts 20, 900: market
slow: sheep $40 to 6.35 lambs $50
to 9.2o.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city, MO-, Nov. 3o.--iio2s
Receipts 10000: market lower: bulk
of sales S25 to S.15: heavy 7.35, To
$50; pigs $50 to 1926.
Cattle: Receipts 20,06": market
steady: prime fed steers 10 to II:
western steers : to $50, calves 6 tC
1929
Sheep: Receipts 1,Onc; market
strong: lambs $50 TO 9.3'; yearlings
6.15 to 1.1J.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
A DKITISH PRIZE

II O1kI AI01I I Vl111
Halifax, y. s., Nov. aO.--A Nor
wegia n steamer, in tow OF British
cruiser. is being brought to this port
AZ q prize OF war, il Was ennounced
today. The steamer is reported to
have cargo of cotton. but is sus-
pected Of carrying cortraband OF
war. The cruiser and her prize were
expected to arrive late this after
noon.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
OMAHA ASKED TO
CONSTRUCT VIADUCT

Washington. Nov. 3o.-talidity
of the Omaha ordinance of 1880 re-
1uiring the Missouri Pacific Rail-
| road company to construct vinduct
on Dodge street was upheld today by
the supreme court.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver, Colo, Nov. oO.-Cattlte:
Receipts 1900: market isher; beet
steers ESQ to 7.3O: cows and heifeNs
. to $50: stOckers and feeders to
80; calves $50 to $50
Hogs: Receipts 1900: mark ct
steady: top 10: bulk [. sales 73O
to 1.G5.
Sheep: Receipts 900; market
steady lambs $50 TO So: ewes 4 so
to ).
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
INCREASED PASSENGER
RATES IN EFFECT

Washington. Nov. 3O.-lncreased
passenger fares in Central Passen-
ger association territory, becoming
effective tomorrow and increases in
mileage book rates becoming effect
i've on December :. will not he sus-
pended by the interstate commerce
commission. said official announce
ment made today.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

"Th- Turkish genera staff. 1t is
reported from ConstantinO1Ic dcnicsi
that tho Turkish army operating
against the Russians is rotreatins on
Er2erCm.
The press bureau says that the
Sultan of Turkey has received n
pledge of allegiance subscribed to by
Egypt 'an mobiles.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

| pal Kelley has decided that unless
twelve each of boys and girls signify
| their intention OF participating.
there will be no basketball. This
| warning is, however. suDerfluons. as
a large number are eNTccted to turn
out.
At this point it is perhaps convcn-
! lent to summarize the .ootball seas
on just past. AT the beginning of
| the year Principal Keeley, foot bali
coach, took u squad of foot ball aspir-
ants in hand and from this bunch of
, boys woo knew nothing of the prin-
ciples u the game. constructed Il
teatm thtat is now one OF the best in
southern Colorado. He deserves
great 'rcdit for this remarkable per-
formance.
The season opened With game
with Ration, resulting II a tie to
:. The second game was played
with the Monte Vista aggregation.
when the warriars of the Rio Grandc
won TO the tune of ~ to o. Then
Rocky Ford played here. and won by
a close margin--l2 to 0. In Il return
game with Ration the locals literally
wiped the Gntct City ,oys off tibet
map-26 to 0. In return game
with the Monte Vista nigh school,
by the use of a ringer, one Rob Bush.
thtc Tallcy boys won again. This
game has been contested and will be
thrown out. The other two games of
the season were played with Coke
dale, both being Victories for the
high school. The scores were ~ to
o and IA TO G..
Principal keclcy has deCreed that
there shall be no more athletic con-
tests with any but school teams.
such as thte Cokedalc 20, tball aggre-
cation being responsible to no one.
do as they please during such con-
tests. This greatly acccntuatcs the
otherwise slight danger incurred in
participating.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
CONSTIPATION

When troubled with constipation
take Chamberlain Tablets. They are
easy to take and produce no gripping
or other unpleasant effect. For sale
by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

NEAT JOB PRINTING! That
wants. It is the kind YOU want !!
You can can get that kind at the
is the kind every business man
Chronicle -News-50c a month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Foo'b ball IS now Il thing of the past
and basket ball Ions uron the horiZ-
on. This afternoon. all boys ana
girls of the high school. interested
in basket ball. will meet in tn" au-
tiitorium of the high school. j. +.
siuclai, will act as coach and Will
have charge of the meet ing. Princi-
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Rooms for light housekeeping at
Lucerne. Phi. Baca 3S3 or AS Beech.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Corrierre DELLA Sera, who is with
the Muscovite army. He wires that
the Rassians are bombarding the
forts with their heavy siege guns and
that one of the suburbs Of the city is
reported to be in flames.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
LOST.
Eastern Star breast pin. Return
to C.-N. Office. Reward.
FOR SALE.

Forty or 81 ac.cs OF high grade
grape fruit lands. located on the
gulf coast OF Florida: fronts on river
and paved road: IL mics from
the city of Manatec. John Conkie.
Red 2S22. st
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
FOR RENT.

Four-loom brick ana shed kitchen.
1913 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 228. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Modern Groom apartment furnish
ed. GA Pine. PHI. Red 534 or Trim.
366. It
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

NEW YORK COTTON
New York. Nov. so spot cot. on
quiet: middling uDlands 7.G5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Tomorrow, thtc chap. period will
be moved from between the second
and third periods to the fourth.
Principal Keeley feels that this
change in the program will greatly
benefit the students, as .hc interrupt
tion in thet laboratory 1eriods will
be eliminated.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

First-class saloon in 4 prosperous
mining town: no fear of prohibition:
also like to dispose my interest in
mining claims. will leave country ud.
dress. Joseph Wallner, Alber,narie
Club, Bland. n. NJ. IT
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Tomorrow thet noonLay lunch of
the high school will be continued in
the hall. just outside the domestic
science room. where 1t is now served.
Benches will be placed in the hall
for the patrons to use. This change
is installed because in the hall 1t
will he much easier to oican up after
lunch It will also eliminate i'm
necessary wear and tear on the cook
ing apparatus and desks
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

NEW YORK METAL
New York. Nov. 30 Lead lu.ie I,
3.15 to 3.S5.
Speiter steady, 5.25 20 5.35.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
RATES OF EXCHANGE

New York, Nov. 3O.-.IOso: Primo
mercantile paper - to > per cent.
Bar silver i9!c.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

PaIfA Nov. 3o.--The French off
I:.iaI .nt muEiCution gwen out in
Paris ia afternoon follows;
'.n i;rh;uu the enemy is remain
ina or Lis defensive. Thc artillery
ftrs las r.,n feeble and We have
mad, progr aAs at certaic points. In
rlo vicinity VI Faye We hold securely
t.,.- positions VIC occupied Nov. 2Sth.
I'm tie regi'Vn of Soissons there
has been inter. p:ttent artillery fire
directed against the town.
In the Argon ue several attacks
on the town oc 1as2ts.,c were re-
pulsed by our troops
There has been ia YER" heavy log
on the heights of tl,te M"ase.
I'm the Woecre al stree tho enemy
h"mbc ded the fore. o. Apremoh
but w.ihout result"
Berlin ,via wuelea 10 Sayvillc,
l., I'D Tie official ps cas- bureau to-
day gave out the follo@ ing:
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Berlin. ,,,'a IondonJ Nov. 2",-
The tulipNsug official statement was
given oit ai military hcad1uarter"
today
There 81; nothing of nctc 10 report
from The .,stern arena Of the war
"On tn. l.us. Prussiah frontier an
attcmr. Ly Strong Russian forces TO
make o SUI. .tise attack ~ the Ger
uan tor',Ii,t, t,'ion east of Darken-
heme, faIir.l with heavy losses to the
hnemJ from whom W. Caytured II
lrw isicyrs aud $50 me-"
] ST .,n of the Wric..scl 'V:stlla
~ir.r!, In" counter attacks which we
mentioned scstcrday leo to :atisfac-
tory resul,s Eighteen 'aunon and
more rhau 100 prisoners fell into
our Ia maa.
sd rliing of note has occurred in
sul,,hd II Poland.
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
CRACow IN FLAMES

lCoutinuea from page l.,
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

furnished apartments; heat and
light furnished Red 1881. 217
Beech. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Two-room apartment. modern. for
housekeeping; good location. 81? T.
End. II
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Rooms for light housekcepinG; rea-
sonable. Can 30 Pine. Phcnc Red
1411. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Room with or without board. Red
1924. 1t
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Eighteen-room house on West
First st. Phone BaCa 80. Ct
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

! ClAS SlfI
FOR SALE-rOR
AND GENER
Lost, Found and Situation
FOR RENT. |
Four-l com brick ana shed kitchen.
1913 Alta st. Tel. Trim. 22S. II
Rooms for light housekeeping at |
Lucerne. Ph. Baca 3S3 or AS Beech.
Modern 3-room apartment furnish |
ed. GA Pine. PHI. Red !34 or Trim. |
366. At |
furnished apartments; heat and
light furnished Red 1881. Eli
Beech. 1t
Room with or without board. Red
1924. 3t
Furnished rooms for housekeeping.
adjoining bath. 2lS Beech st. ct"
Eighteen-room house on West
First st. Phone Baca 80. Ct
------------
Two-room apartment, modern. for
good location. 81? L.
end. If
Rooms for light housekeeping; rca-
sonable Can 30 Pine. Phcnc Red
1471. IT
Two rooms for light housr>ccping.
$500. Red S5l. 1t
WANTED
All who do not receive their
lChronicle- News to phone this office
between 900 and 200 the same
evening.
| All cApCi l'u'su ""'''o'' "PP's
at HaZeldiue. tf
| Nice fodr-room modern house:
lprcrer north side Red I17I. g.
| Paperhanging, painting. general
ihouse repair Ing. G.. NJ Bishop. Ph.
Red 21O2. II
|
| Second hand furniture. 30l w.
Main. Tel. Baca l24. II
| Girl for housework. Apply 6lO
Maple ST., or call Trim. Isl. 1t
Colored boy or man for work about
house and yard. Apply Room ]. Colo
RADIO Bldg. ct
Experienced girl for general house
work. Call "l7. cor. Third and
Chestnut. 1T
CLEANING.
| Cleaning. pressink anu uyetnE.-
rhe Trin,iAd Cleanins aud Dye
Works. Il
FOUND.
a rosary. owner MAJ have same by
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30

Furnished rooms for housekeeping.
adjoining bath. 2lS Beech st. 2t"
The chronicle=news., 1914-11-30
DRESSMAKlNG,

Goodbye sore feet. burning feet. swol.
len feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired
fort.
Good.by corns, callouses, bmnions aud
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
BRAVES AND ATHLETICS ON
EDGE FOR THIRD Big GAME
DROP BOMBS
German Aviators Fly over Paris and
Drop Bombs, Killing Three and
inJuring Fourteen.

PARIS. Oct. II. 3:46 D. ma score
Of bombs. launched on different quar-
ters of Paris by two German aviators
to-day. killed three civilians and in
iured "a others The damage done 70
property was email
The airmen appeared soon after
noon. One began the attack by drop
ping bomb near the northern rail-
way terminal. another in Rue 81. La
rare. and third which landed AZ the
rear of the cathedral Of Notre Dame.
Three more bombs were hurled by
the same airmon in the vicinity OF the
Bourse. A house was set on FIRE. but
the loss was not great. One OF these
missiles struck within 100 yards OF an
once occupied by American newspa-
per men.
The second aeropiane also flew over
the cathedral dropping four bombs
one Of which alighted on the roof Of
the church. but failed 20 explode. A
second fell IN the square where the
bishops residence is located. a third
struck the parapet OF the Quai be
bourbon and glanced on into the
Seine. The fourth disappeared IN the
Seine. near the bridge Of Notre Dame
The second Taube appeared 20 aim
az the cathedral. while the other ma
chine attempted 20 hit the northern
and So Lazare stations Altogether 20
bombs fell The Germans flew at n
very low altitude After they had an.
parently exhausted their supply OF
missiles. French aeroplanes ascended
and pursued them toward the east
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
TO ATTACK THE
W. VA. RATELAW
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT
OPENS FALL TERM TO-DAY.
First Case 70 Be Argued Tomorrow
WIZ Be Attack on T~o-Cent Rate
la" BY Norfolk q Western.

WASHINGTON. ID. c., Oct IL
Win the arrival today Of Associate
Justice Pitney. the entire membership
OF the Supreme Court was ready TO be.
gin tomorrow the years work.
Outside Of brief reccsses 20 enable
the justices 10 prepare opinions. the
court viii be In session until next
June.
Opening day will be featured bv
formal call by the court on President
wilson. In accordance with a custom
almost a century old. and by the
swearing into onlcc Of James &. Nc
reynolds 90 an associate justice. TO
succeed the late Justice Lurton.
The court will receive the new At
torney general. Mr. Gregory. whose
commission will b. spread upon the
courts records.
The real business ~ the court will
begin Tuesday when scores of mo-
tions viii b. received and the arRu-
ment Of cases advanced for conaid-
eraiion because of their importance
VIII begin. No decisions are expected
until Monday. October ~
Among the first motions 10 be made
VIII b. one fo advance the hearing of
The Harry X Thaw extraditiOn case
The first case 10 b. argued Tuesday
VIII constitute e renewed attempt 10
have annulled the West Virginia two
cent passenger fare Law The Nor
folk Western Railway claims the
law De- conhscatory
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
WHICH BROKE OUT AT EARLY
HOUR THIS MoRINe AND
is STILL RAGING.
No Water to Fight Flames and Tow,
is ooomed-Loss over HaH
Million Dollars.

special Dispatch to the Intelligence
SPENCER, W. VA. OCT. f2. A
m.-FIRE BROKE OUT HERE AT ?
O'CLOCK THIS MORNING. AND At
THIS HOUR IT LOOKS AS THOUGH
THE WHOLE TOWN is DOOMED.
THE BLAZE ORIGINATED IN rHE
SMITH BUILDING AND SPREAD
RAPIDLY m A NORTHWEST oi.
REcTloN. THE GRAND HorgL
the PosToFFIcE AND SEVERAL
BUILDING sLocKs HAVE Al.
READY BEEN CONSUMED. AND
TIE FIRE rs RAGING UNAsArEp.
OWING TO TIE LONG DRY SPELL
THERE Is NO WATER WITH
WHICH TO FIGHT THE FLAMES.
AND THERE IS EVERY lNoicA
TIoN THAT THE WHOLE TOWN
WILL BE CONSUMED BEFORE rHE
FIRE BURNS ITSELF OUT. rHe
LOSS WILL REACH OVER A HALF
MILLION DOLLARS.
THE CAUSE or The FIRE IS
NOT KNOWN. AND At THIS TINE
IT IS VERY oIFFicUL TO OBTAIN
ANY DETAILS. AND WHAT LITTLE
INFORMATION THAT CAN sE Sc.
CURED Is OF A VERY mEAeRs
CHARACTER.
At $50 O'CLOCK THIS MORNING
THE WIRES BETWEEN SPENCER
AND rHE OUTSIDE WORLD WERE
BURNED. AND AL coMmUNicA.I
TON WAS CUT orr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
TEAMS ARRIVED IN BOSTON
EARLY YESTERDAY AND
ARE RESTING UP.
Pitching Selections Doubtful Last
Night-Both Teams
Confident.

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE PHILADELPHIA
Athletics and Boston Braves, contend
Ing teams In the worlds championship
base ball series. rested here to-day
and tonight while the scenes Of the
contests were shifted. The champions
Of the American and National Leagues.
respectively. will meet tomorrow and
Tuesday az Fenway park. in the third
and fourth games OF the series. which
began in Philadelphia last Friday.
With two victories gained toward
the four necessary to obtain the world
title. the Boston nine face with con
ndence the two games 10 be nlaved
here. They had gone 10 Philadelphia
short-end chance In the appraisal of
base ball followers generally: they re-
turned to-day 70 tremendous recep-
lion. favorite Tor the world honors. =
Tho Athletics. hghting with their
backs TO the wall 20 defend the world
championship from n continuation of
the remarkable rush which brought
the Braves TO victor In the National.
were outwardly sin confident. All
expressed hope that they would yet
win. We are far from beaten vet
said "Stuny" Mclnnis AN We need
is little hit once in while. and
wen got those tomorrow
Manager stallines. OF the Braves.
in discussing his pitchinG possibilities
for tomorrow. thought otherwise. Ia
may Do Tyler or D. NAV be Rudolph"
(Continued on Page riqht1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
CONGRESS-
Making Strenuous Effort to Finish
This Week-Many Think u
Cannot Be Done.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lI.-Adminis-
tration leaders in congress are max.
ing every possible effort to wind up
the long session by next Saturday
night with assurances from the Presi-
dent that It will be unnecessary 70
return until the first Monday in De-
cember While no new legislation il
10 be permitted, there Is no certainty
however. that action on the war reve-
nue. Dill ctn be completed within the
Week When IL has passed the SEN
ate a conference will be necessary
ana the prospect is that IL will be
october 20 before congress can ad-
journ.
Republican senators are now IN.
clined not TO prolonf debate as many
OF them are anxious to get into the
campaign. Several attacks on the
measure already have been made and
others will follow. the Republicans
maintining that there would have
been no necessity for a revenue meas
ure but Tor the alteration OF the tariff
and extraordinarily appropriations.
Several OF the minority leaders have
declared that they would aid In bring
ing about early adjournment as soon
as assurances were given OF a definite
purpose to end the session without
contemplation of any recess. Such is
now the administration program.
In the house the bill TO pave the
way for ultimate Philippine independ.
ence VIII have passed probably with
IN day or two. Following that the
mouse VIII mark time awaiting senate
action on the war revenue measure.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12

LONDON. Oct. IL. 5:55 p. ma
despatch TO the Reuter- Telegram Com
pany from Cettinje says that on Octo-
ber the Montenegrins engaged in the
greatest battle with the Austrians
since the beginning OF the war near
kalenovitch. in Bosnia. The Austri-
ans. 10000 strong, tried 10 cut OF the
Montenegrin army operating toward
Sarayeyo. The Montenegrins succeed
ed in surprising their foes as they
were marching in column formation
and in the first day of fighting inflicted
a loss OF 1900 men.
The Austrians. says the correspond
ent, seeing the impossibility OF ad-
vsncing in the direction OF Sarayevo.
fell back on Kalenovitch leaving be-
hind so more men killed and wounded
The Montenegrins took large number
OF prisoners and captured a large
quantity of stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
MURDER
May Be the Result Of Mysterious
Shooting at Fairnnont-Stories
Of Affair Differ.

Special Dispatch % the IntelIigencer
FAIRMONT. W. Va. Oct. ii-Mar-
Gus Y. Morgan. aged p. connected with
the HippOdrome Theater. and al one
time In vaudeville. was shot and IA
tally injured tonight while outside the
home Of Charles KoOn. now travelling
with theatrical troupe. The shoot
inE was Of a mysterious nature ana
remains a. yet unexplained. Edward
Kelly, aged 30. Is In the county jail
charged with the shooting and Nor
gan Is dying a. the Miners hospital
Two stories. both slightly different
are told of the shooting
Mrs. Koon and Kelley. say Mrs
koon was In her home with her
small child when she heard a noise
outside and saw face at the window
She ran to the home of Kelly next
door. who b. n relative and asked for
help Kelley secured run. walked
around the k0on house and began
hrinT. Kelley says that when he
came % the rear Of the Koon house
ho saw a man standing near win
dow. he asked who he was aud what
his business was. aud getting no ans
wer opened fire one ball struck
MORGAN. entering the back OF the neck
Roing downward striking and shatfer-
inr the spinal column Morgan says
he lost his way In tho darkness and
was irving 90 reach the street when
fired upon. All he principals are well
known here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-12
ALLIES HOLD POSITIONS
SAYS FRENCH STATEMENT
CENSORSHIP TIGHTLY DRAWN AND ACTUAL NEWS Of GRE ar
CONF1lCT ALMOST UNOBTAINABLE OPING MOVE
MENT OF GERMAN CAVALRY REPORTED REFUSED
GERMANS RESUME NIGHT ATTACKS BETWEEN CRAONNE AND
RHEIMS-BOTH ALLIES AND GERMANS INTERNED
IN HOLLAND-AUSTRIANS ARE SUCCESSFUL.

LONDON, Oct H. (9:30 m)-With conclusion of that
phas OF the Of the nations which
ne has again drawn veil fighting the greater
part Of the European continent " ~ e
Ihe French communication issued this
he oe OF battles which
weeks from east to west of France with which
nortnwd from the elbow Noyon
Belgian border at Armenteres
have held their positions everywhere cavalry which
was attempting to envelope the allies certain
OF passage on the river e to the east of Ae
yesterday and retired to the northeast
AT the time the delivered Vigorous attack on the
right bank of the Ancre between the Disc without
making progress - '
This indicates that the battle in Fcardy comprising the depart
ment Somme and Oe Pas Ane in which
the cavalry is participating
wars extends considerable MANY miles
open country where horsemen advantage