davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
Check Kidney Trouble at Once.

There is such ready action in Foley
kidney Pills you feel their healing
from the very first dose. Backache.
weak. sore kidneys. painful bladder
and irregular action disappear with
their use. o. Palmer. Green Bay. Wis.
says: My wife is rapidly recovering
her health and strength. due solely TO
Foley Kidney Pills" And w. T. Hut.
ohens. Nicholson. Ga. says: Just a
Few doses made me feel better. and
now my pains and rheumatism are all
gone and | sleep all night long" For
sale by John Coleman e. Co.-Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
Deeds Of Trust

Seven deeds Of trust were filed for
record with the clerk OF the county
court yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
EMIL HENNIG SHOOTS SELF IN
FOREHEAD WITH A REVOLVER

that his store door at the corner OF
Thirty-sixth and Jacob streets had
been closed all day. and that the light
IN the dining room mad Ibeen left
burning the entire day. led the neigh
bors TO make an investigation. Dr.
Hall. in peering under the door that
opens on Thirty-sixth street. saw the
mans bare feet pointed towards the
door. Feeling that all was not right.
ne rushed to the back door and broke
10 down.
Inc furniture In the room was az
usual Nothing was left TO show that
me man really intended to do the rash
act No note was found. although a
letier addressed 10 him and yet un-
opened was found a. the front door
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
BOYS ARE HELD
Go'die Good and John Garrison Held
to Grand Jury by Squire on
Charge OF Stealing Bicycles.

Goldie Good and John Garrison have
oeen held at the county Jail by Squire
Hobbs on formal charge OF stealing
bicycles. A great deal of incriminat-
ing evidence against the two has
Deen uncovered by the police who
nave been successful I'm returning A
large number of the machines. Three
are already at the police headquarters
two others have been returned to
their owners. and one other has been
II as yet.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
COUNTY COURT
Deeds.

thurman Hedges and W. r. Hicks.
lot S6 in Glenwood; consideration $40
w - Hicks to Annie f. Crisis. lot
81 IN Endgwood; consideration $40.
william G. Schell 10 Caterine 7
Covington. lot corner OF Twenty.third
and Water streets.
Joseph Handlan to John Earliwine.
lot 161 in Overlook addIuon; con.
sideration $40.
wheeling Realty company TO Han
nan NJ. McGrail. lot 81 in Cedar
Rocks; consideration s1o.
george Strong TO Albert Morrow.
iot In Liberty district; consideration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
BODY OF SOUTH SIDE MERCHANT,
FOUND IN HOME LAST
EVENING.
Cause Of Rash Act Unknown-WHe
Visiting In cleVelsnd-WHi
Return To-day.

Emil Hennig. well known South Side
merchant. took his own life some time
Monday night. and laid in his own
blood until yesterday evening ~ $50
o'clock. when he was found BY Dr. n.
u. Hall The deed was committed
with a .52-caliber Harrington-Richard
son revolver. which vas found tightly
clasped In the mans hand
Growing suspicious over the fact
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
q. Ed MendeI & Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Hsw Loeanon-i2Iz Chaplin. street.
Either Phone 3s7.
HYDE GOES EAST
Recreation Manager left Last Niaht
for Visit TO New York, Boston
and W1ruf~r

Recreation Manager W. p. HYDE
left last evening over the Pennsylvania
line for a ten days visit in the east
lie viii FIRST visit the recreation cen.
tiers Of New York City and later will
spend few days with his parents.
Rev. and Mrs. +. J.. Hyde. Of Boston.
Mass. before returning Mr.. HYDE
VIII visit his former home in Wooster
Mass. where he spent a few years a.
recreation manager Of that citv's
large system ~ playEronds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-07
INCREASE SHOWN
Report Of Enrolment Of Wheeling
Public Schools Filed -vesterday
Showing Improvement

Below Is found the enrollments in
tne wheeling schools this year as
compared to that OF 1914. showing an
Increase Of 1ss pupils over September.
1913. Madison district shows the
greatest increase with 81. while the
High school II next with 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
READY FOR TOY
MISSION WORK
HEADQUARTERS ESTABLISHED IN
SECOND v. p. CHURCH.
Sunday to BE Observed in Local Sun.
Day Schools a. TOY Mission
pay"-Receive Donations.

All is now in readiness for the work
OF assembling and distributing toys.
randy. etc. to make the little tots
happy on Christmas day. Contribu-
lions will be received at the different
Sunday schools OF the city Sunday.
Names OF worthy children will also
be received ana turned over TO the
committee. who will handle the work
az headquarters. Miss Mamie McKin
ley. 1915 Eof street. who did such ef-
ncient work last year in systematic
ing and handling the details. will again
serve as chairman OF the HEADQUARTERS
committee. and she will have as her
assistants two helpers from each sun
day school.
When the wrapping, tagging and as
sorting Is completed the packages
will be divided. placed in Baskets and
sent 10 the Sunday school located I'm
the district where they are to be dis
All contributions and names of chill.
dren should be In the hands OF the
committee by Sunday, December Il.
30 that the work OF classifying and
sible.
Contributions may be made through
the nearest Sunday school. or sent TO
Nays shoe store. 1871 Market street.
or Truxeil's millinery store. 1861 Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
BOX OF MONEY
Some Person In This Vicinity VIII Be
Given Large Sum OF Money by
w. J. lukens Company.

How would you like to get that box
OF money in Lukens' jewelry store
window? The money Is contained in
a glass box about two feet long and
SIX inches square. The contents are
In one. two. five, ten and even twenty
dollar bills. The box may be found
IN the north showcase window, and
the sight Is most pleasing, and the
thought of winning the money even
more inviting. For every dollars
worth OF goods purchased coupon
VIII be deposited in the ballot box.
and the party winning the lucky cou-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

pon VIII be awarded the amount OF
money contained in the box The
contents. however. VIII be awarded
i sns winner after the holidays. The
coupon from the ballot hoy win a...
clare that party the winner OF fhe
money contained in the glass boz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12

An American who desirsd 10 en- IN
Mexico as a soldier was rejected on ac-
count of his poor teeth.
WHAT'S the idoa;" he said TO the 70
cruittng officer. Have we 20 10 eat m.
Ersasers after we kill 'em?--Kansas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
SPECIAL

Roast Beef. 12zc and 15c per ID.
Boiling Beef. loo per Id.
Pork Tenderloin. Chickens. Ducks
All inspected meats.
BEUTER BROS. 1I16 Market ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-12-12
81 Geo. X. Taylor Co.
Mk /. . -zst r. n,'s,~.s.. So. s..,..
SHOP EARLY AND PROEITABI,
OWE DO NOT KEEP SATURDAY NIGHT
Specials for Today--From to s O'clock

MANY seasonae and Gift items arranged prompt
uAS Oh merchandise an accepted fact-The incompatible
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Mexicans Celebrate Their
Entrance Into Vera Cruz

Vera Cruz, Nov. 24.-The Mexican
flag was again run up over Vera
Cruz today, after an absence of near
ly seven months. The hosting of the
republics flag was made the occasion
for brilliant ceremonies on the part
of the constitutionalist troops occupy
ing the city.
Over night triumphal arches were
erected in the streets and flags were
hung from the windows of houses.
Early this morning, with bands play
ing at the head of heavy detachments,
constitutionalist soldiers moved
through the streets. Salutes were
fred while the Mexican flags were
hoisted on the custom house, govern
ment building and naval academy, and
afterward 5000 constitutionalist sol
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Austria Claims Gains.

Vienna, Nov. 24.-The following
statement was issued by the Austrian
government today:
"No decisive victory has yet been
achieved in Russian Poland, but the
Aust"o-German offensive continues
east Of Czestochowa and northeast of
Cracow. At the capture of Pilica we
took 2,400 prisoners and our artil-
lery caused severe losses to the enc
my. At Dunajec river the Russian
advance guards unsuccessfully at
tempted to break through our lines
November 20, and we allowed the enc
my u occupy temporarily a few un-
important passes in the Carpathian
mountains. The enemy at Przemysl
has been repulsed by sortie by the
troops occupying that town.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
French Statement.

Paris, Nov. 24.-An official state
ment issued from the war office to-
day reads as follows:
"In general the situation did not un-
dergo modification during November
%. On the greater part of the front
the enemy manifested activity by in
termittent cannonade less violent than
the preceding day. There were few
infantry attacks, but all were repulsed
The attacks were particularly violent
in the Argonne, where we gained
ground in the region of Fort De
Paris.
'"There is nothing to report in the
situation between the Argonne and the
Vosges. Fog is very thick in the en-
tire section, impairing operation. The
health of the troops is good"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

diers were reviewed. The night was
passed quietly.
Washington, Nov. 24.-For the first
time in months the United States gov
ernment today viewed the Mexican
situation without anxiety. With the
American troops safely withdrawn
from Mexican soil and the prospects
that General Villa will be unopposed
in the occupation of Mexico City,
there was no need to worry about af
fairs in the republic, according to
state department officials. They took
comfort in Villas order to have shot
any soldier looting in the capital.
Consul General Silliman wired that
General Blanco was said to have de
clared his allegiance to the Aguas Cal
ientes convention and was maintaining
order in the capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Forty Probably Lost In
Wreck At Golden Gate

vessel. Four passengers attempted
to swim ashore during the night and
were drowned.
Bollnas, Cal, Nov. 24.-Two women,
q small boy and sixteen men are the
sole survivors of the Inflated Hama
lei, which went ashore on the treach-
erous Duxburg reef, just outside Gold
en- Gate, yesterday afternoon.
The vessel broke in two at daylight
this morning, after the life saving
crews and hundreds on shore had
fought in vain all night to reach the
stricken vessel.
The revenue cutter McCulloch picked
up a boatload of survivors and the
captain of the cutter sent wireless
message to San Francisco for nurses
and doctors, as the survivors were in
terrible condition from exposure and
shock.
Shortly after 8 o'clock last night
q lifeboat containing Captain Clark of
the San Francisco life saving station
and four of his men capsized while
trying to carry line to the schooner
Hanalei. Three of the men managed
to crawl back into the boat, while
fourth was picked up by the tugboat
Anna Lee. Captain Clark, caught by
the waves, was washed to the shore
and taken out of the water in an un-
conscious condition. He later was re-
vived.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
What the District Will
Acquire By Purchase

and flume and for new canal to take
the place of the flume.
8. Rights of way for No. l Main
and No. 5 and No. Main; also for
South Alamo canal, Ash canal, Ala
mitos canal Wisteria canal, Woodbine
canal, 1874 waste and all other canals
in Mexico now used for the purpose OF
bringing water into the United States
through Mexico.
Q. A right of way for all structures
in Mexico with convenient space for
ingress and egress, including right
of way for proposed diversion works
near point of mesa about six miles
above Sharp's Heading.
10. The Mexican concession of right
to carry water through Mexico.
Recommend Cowell.
At the meeting of the directors to-
Gay the following resolution was
passed:
"Rasolved, That the board recon-
mends to the favorable consideration
of his excellency, the governor of the
State of California, for appointment
on the water commission of the State
i of California, A. L. Cowell. We know
him to be a man thoroughly alive to
the aeeds of the entire state and that
few are as familiar as he with the
problems which will confront that
commission
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Turkish Success.

Cairo, Egypt, Nov. 24.-In an en-
gagement east of the Suez canal Fri
day Turkish troops gained a success
because of their numerical strength.
according to statement today. A
detachment of the camel corps, it is
said, sent for patrol duty, came into
contact with superior force of Turks.
but managed to regain their base. The
British Egyptian forces lost IA killed
and 3 wounded. A coast guard de-
tachment sent against the Turks is
missing.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

The deal between the water inter
ests of the valley and Boaz Duncan
was consummated this morning, wnen
after conference between the direc-
tors of the district and the bankers
of the valley, $4,000 was sent by
telegraph to Duncan to purchase
londs.
Duncan, as holder of bonds of the
C. D. Company, blocked work on the
canal system, but agreed to quit OBJ
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

The directors of Imperial Irrigation
District, in view of the representations
in Los Angeles that the district IS
only to acquire the property OF the
California Development Company IN
the United States, today issued a
statement specifying the following as
the property which is to be acquired:
1. A right of war for the main Ala
mo channel 400 feet wide.
/. A right of way for the main Ala
to be laid out by the district within
one year, 400 feet wide, from Hanlon
Heading through Mexico north of the
Alamo on approximately the line of
the old lockwood survey.
3. A right of way 400 feet wide for
Volcano Lake levee from Black Butte
to Bataques on Inter California Rail
way.
4. A right of way 400 feet wide for
the California Development Company
levee.
5. A right of way 200 feet wide for
New High Line canal from Alamo
river near point of mesa to interna
tional line, connecting with preseat
East Side High Line canal about three
miles east of Allison heading.
6. A right of way for new canal
south of the Alamo skirting Volcano
lake en- the north side.
7. A right of way for Encina canal
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

Washington, Nov. 24.-"All this
talk that japan is seeking to take ad-
vantage of the present war to press
any question pending between Japan
and the United States is false"
This was the emphatic statement
made today by Mr.. Tamekichi Ohta,
Ione of the secretaries of the Japanese
embassy. He was inspired to make
it, he explained, because of statements
that the Japanese government intends
to press to speedy conclusion the
controversy existing over the alien
land laws of California
Mr.. Ohta resented the insinuation
that Japan, now the ally of England
ir the European war, might attempt
to use its new position to force cri
sis between it's own country and the
United States, using England to aid
in pressing the issue \ .zs-e=
"There is no justification whatever
for reports of this character" sale
the Japanese secretary. 81 can't un
dertake to say what influences may be
behind them, but, whatever they are
they seek to create wrong impressions
I do not hesitate to denounce them a:
malicious falsehoods.
''The alien land laws of California
form a subject of disagreement be
tween this country and Japan, bu
there is no intention on the part o.
my government to take any advanta g
of the war or any other situation il
settling differences between the tive
governments. No man who under
stands the character of the Japanes;
people and the government would be
lieve such a thing for moment.
"The California land law is still il
dispute. 1t has been discussed from
time to time, as are all diplomat,
questions between governments unit
! they leach a final and definite set
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

San Francisco, Nov. 24.-While
twelve vessels stood by helpless and 4
crowd of 800 persons was on shore
watching, powerless, with searchlights
from the ships and the shore reveal
ing every act of the tragedy, the
steamer Hanalei broke on two on the
sharp rocks of Duxburg reef, nine
niles north of San Francisco, at dawn
today, and % persons went to their
Death. Fifteen bodies have been recov
cred, seven persons are unaccounted
for and the balance of a total of 81
v no were on board are in a pitiable
| ondition from suffering and exposure.
Thirteen were carried aboard the reve-
lue cutter McCulloch. The McCul-
buch reached port at 1890, bringing
he Survivors and the fifteen bodies
The Hanalie had 62 persons aboard
| assengers and crew. The ordinary
ife saving apparatus was powerless
{ gainst the distance, fog and breaking
sea.
Among those washed ashore unaid
ed was Mrs. Ethel Ferguson and hei
lS-year- old son.
From midnight until A this mornin.!
he sound of singing voices could b,
card from time to time above tn;
roar of the beating surf. Suddenly
there was halt to the singing ant
E sound like a great groan as the yes
sci broke in two, the stern sinking al
most Immediately. From both tn,
stern and the bow men and womel
lwere seen leaping into the waves.
| A human chain from the shore res
lcued five men on the stern of tn
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
japanese Want Peace
With United States

tiemant. The japanese believe that
the alien land law is moral wrong
against them and violation of treaty
rights.
"But there is no truth in these re-
peated rumors that because there is a
war in Europe or because England is
the ally and friend of Japan, this
question or any other is to be settled
ty other than the usual channels by
which such things are disposed Of"
AS to published intimations that re
rorts concerning Japan's attitude to
ward the United States were "plant
ed" by the German embassy to arouse
feeling against Great Britain because
of her alliance with Japan, Count Won
Bernstorff, the German ambassador,
last right declined to talk. He SAID
it WAS not worthy the dignity of a
denial.
"There is absolutely no truth in it, ;
he insisted.
Acting Secretary of State Lansing
made the emphatic statement that
there had been no new discussion OF
the California alien land law since
it was acute last spring. Asked if the
Japanese embassy had broached the
matter lately to the department, Nh
Lansing said:
''The subject has not been men.
toned orally or in writing by anybody
since last spring when it was before
the department"
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Supervisors Take Bonds
To Assist State Road

At {. special meeting, called with a
view to aiding the State Highway in
building, the board of supervisors this
morning authorized the county audi
tor to purchase state highway bonds
to the amount of $4,000. This is
the second installment of bonds pur-
chased by the county within the past
few months, making a total of $21O,
900 taken, the money to be expended
for the improvement of state high
way in this county.
The bonds were issued by the state
but have met with slow sale, and tho
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
,Eritish BOmbardment.

Amsterdam, Nov. 24.-British war
ships bombarded Zebrugge and the
German positions along the Belgian
coast all day Monday, according to a
dispatch from Ostburg. 1t says a
large building near Port Zebrugge was
set on fire. AT Banning a cannonade
by German guns answered, but late.
only the British naval guns were
heard, indicating that the German bat
teries had been silenced.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
High School Notes.
(By Thomas R. Wilson,

The pupils were especially favored
this morning in having Gilmor Brown
with them. He talked to them on tbs
Characterization of Shakespeareal
characters. He gave a few selections
from "The Merchant of Venice" por-
traying the roles of Shylock, Launce-
lot Gobbo and old man Gobbo. In
showing how to characterize the par;
of Shylock he gave a short history
of the prosecutions of the Jews at the
time the play represented.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Club Bazaar Tcday-Today

Club Bazaar Tcday-Today mem
bers of the Women's Ten Thousand
Club are holding a bazaar and festi-
val 1T the Masonic Temple and at an
early hour this afternoon a large
crowd was in attendance. The hall
has been beautifully decorated for the
occa asion and booths were arranged for
the various departments of the club.
Light refreshments will be served this
afternoon and evening, the entertain
ment consisting of a children's pro
gram for the afternoon, to be followed
by dancing in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Money! Wired To Duncan
To Pay For G. D. Bonds

structing the work if the valley would
luy a portion of his bonds.
Every water company in the valley
signed notes and all the banks OF the
valley loaned their proportionate
amounts to the fund.
The bonds are transferred to the
Irrigation District in trust, the dis
trict agreeing to buy them later.
/. This removes the last obstruction
to the rushing ahead of work on the
canals.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24
Germans In Full Retreat
Is Claim of the Russians

liable reserve corps having been
thrown into action at critical june
ture, the enemy was not only checked,
but was forced to move back to a new
position 10 miles in the rear.
Meanwhile spirited contests have
been raging along the borders of the
Mazurian lakes. The terraine here IS
difficult. 1t is all forest and swamp,
resembling the Wilderness country,
where Grant made his famous cam
aign in the Civil war.
The Germans, in spite of enormous
natural difficulties, have constructed
half /; dozen railways crossing the
passes between the lakes.
The news from Przemysl is always
favorable. That it can be taken at
any moment is certain. Only the fact
that the Russians prefer to lose lit
tie time rather than many lives pre-
/ vent their carrying Przemysl by as
sault within a week.
Russians Gaining.
Paris, Nov. 24-An official an
nouncement was made here this after
noon chat the battle along the Warthe
river in Poland is going in favor Of
the Russians.
Petrograd, Nov. 24.-It is official
ly announced that the German forces
ir Poland are in full retreat southwest
Of Lovicz, along a line extending
for forty three miles from Straykow
to the Warthe river, and that the Rus
SLAMS are pursuing the beaten enemy
The Germans north of the Bzura river
are unable to cross that stream and
the indications point to an overwhelm-
ing Russian victory along the entire
battle front.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-11-24

several counties have taken them up
to assist in the work.
Imperial county is to have big
portion of the State Highway, from
the western limits of the county to
this city. A contract has been let
for building that portion from Myers
canyon to Coyote Wells, and bids have
been opened for the stretch from Coy
ote Wells to Dixieland.
In addition to this, the state board
of control will recommend the extern
sion Of the road from this city to the
Colorado river.