davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
FARMERS ELECT
NEW OFFICIALS
1 nLnoTnD 70 + T1E u OLD 1sG Posa4ros.
Three Interesting Meetings Hark Gloss
OF institute az Bhsrrard
Yesterday.

Tho annual sherrard Farmers Insti-
tute. which has been In session 81 Sher-
rard for the past two days. came 20 a
close last night. after three very inter-
estinE meetings yesterday New Off
GERS were elected for the coming year.
with the exception % President q. w.
McComhe. who was reelected 90 fill his
present position. The Instructors 81 the
Institute Will open another similar ses-
sion at Pleasant valley. Marshall coun-
o.. to-day. Interest In the sessions has
been good. and iast nights meeting
crowd
Yesterday mornings session vas COM
posed az two separate mcrunEa, one for
thc women in charge % Mrs. Ida Dur
Of Instructors tiennitch and Lewis. a.
sisted hF Fruf DucY. Of MOrrant0Wn.
Mrs uurhIn addressed che women on
-iiuw tn Make Farm l.ife Happier.'
while AR lHcy enlarged upon Truck
FafminE." Ute address was both help
ful and ouforfnlnIur Professor BEN
nIfrH spoke upon "ail0a and Sllarr." a.
tho afternoon session and was hiEhly
rhc afternoon session was much ne
same with thr exception 81 the topics
discussed. Mrs. uurbin was not pres
ent having lcft for Worcester q. AZ
Proper Corn CROWNS Mr. hcnnitch
closed hia engagement here with the
subject Country tffc" which he iilus-
frafrl with slides Professor a. n.
uycrcf very intcrcatine talk on the
HdNHnfHrra offered 90 TIRE boys ara
Girls of sherrard en- the way q educa-
Fouowinr his address the ofncsrs FOR
President at vs. MaCouiha. vice rrcal-
dent o. G. KiaErsi secretary. Elmer
soeurEhG treasurer. .. r. RoEorson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
W. Y. U. SQUAD
GIVEN ESCORT
STATE SCHOOL WARRIORS LEAVE
ron HALEIoH. II. C.. TO
MEET A q n
rive Hundred Students with Hand
marched 20 Depot with the Play
er-oams is Thursday.

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer.
AORGANTOWN. w. Va. Oct. 90
rive hundred students snaked and
marched 10 toe strains OF martial music
made by the Cadet Band. to the b a %
station this evening and bid the Univer-
sly varsity eleven. bon voyage and
good luck. on their trip TO RALEIGH. n.
=. where the North Carolina a A NJ.
team IL to be met Thursday Afternoon.
men through a hard practice this affer-
noon before leaving. and finishing
toucaes were made to several new PLAYS
20 DC lried against the heavy Southern
not looking for victory. for they APP
prectate the strength Of the CarolinaS
lhey are confident. however. that n good
showing will be made Tfre COMES, A.
tne hrst important one OF the univerSi-
Tvs schedule. The next in line IL that
Win w and j.. at Washington. Pa,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
TURKEY DAY GAME
May be Arranged Between Mounds.
vile and Cameron High Schools.
Both Strong and Old Rivals

II Is now probable that a game will
be arranged for Thanksgiving Day be-
tween the Moundsville and Cameron
high school elevens. the place OF meet
ing not yet decided upon These two
scholastic elevens have long been
rivals for the championship OF Mar.
shall county and az all times the an.
nual clash Is warm one. II appears
that Moundsville wishes the game
played In that city while the Cameron
contingent is equally a. persistent
that II be played In Cameron. The
manaRcments Of the two schools are
expected 20 come 10 some agreement
soon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

burg. 20 attend the convention OF the
state Federation OF Women's Clubs.
AIR. and Mrs. Fred q. Stroehmsn and
AIR. and Mrs. Edward Schenk left FOR a
two weeks auto tour TO Richmond Va
Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman and
daughter Miss Loretta Heiner. OF North
Main street return this week from their
summer home in Brookside.
O. r. Herman. travelling passenger
agent Tor the Union Pacific railroad with
headquarters at Pittsburgh. spent the
business
George Marsh. an employe OF the Pen
nsylvania railroad Is visiting friends
and relatives at East Liverpool for a
g. r. Lewis. car repairman for the b.
a o, Is spending a few days at Cameron
as the guest OF his parepts.
r. p. Dunlap, OF this city spent the
FIRST OF the week at New Martinsvilie
! transacting business
Attorney y. c. Palmer. Of welIsburs.
spent yesterday In the city transacting
Mrs. W. p. Lear l. the guest OF friends
In Pittsburgh for few days.
Mrs. G. Burke and Miss Lila Little
are In Ellcins attending the state Synodi-
cal OF Presbyterian churches.
Mrs. John Naylor and son. Wilson.
have returned from sojourn at At
Mrs. Edward Morgan. OF Virgins.
Mass. Is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs JiD
JeavRns.
James n. nan general manager or
the West Virginia American Mauaoleum
company is In ParkersburE this week
experimenting the construction OF a
community mausoleum.
Attorney and Mrs. Lee II. Dobbs and
Mrs. F. G. Fette will go 90 Pittsburgh
to-day 20 attend the automobile show
and exposition. They will make the
trip in Mr.. Dobbs' "Wahl"
Former Attorney General VIM. q. Con-
ley. OF Charleston. arrived in the city
yesterday morning, 90 spend n few days
on legal business.
Capt j. n Hodges. OF the Ohie River
BOARD OF Army Engineers. stationed at
Dam No. IS. near Huntington. IL spend
ing a few days at the Wheeling Office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
ORA MORNINGSTAR
AND K0JI YAMADA
WILL PLAY AN EXHIBITION Bill
LARD MATCH HERE ON
NOVEMBER "a.
Famous Champions viii Be Next
Attraction In Billiard Players
League at the Mcclure.

Ora Morningstar and Kohl Yamada,
the Well known japanese billiard
champion. will play a match contest
at the Mcclure hotel billiard parlor.
this city. n connection with the
Champion Billiard Players league.
Saturday. November IL. Their match
Will be the leagues next local event.
Persons who attend the match will
no doubt witness exceptional billiards
as the new style OF game 14:1 balk-
line is very spectacular Morning
stars open table play has made him
master OF the new style game.
while the japanese is regarded as
one Of the leading billiardists OF the
world
The match will oe OF 400 points in
14:1 balk-line billiards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
.SISTERSVILLE
TEAM COMING
FAST INDEPEHDENr FOOT BALL
TEAM or DOWN RIVEE
TO PLAY HERE.
VIII Play Fast Washington A. C. Team
sunday Afternoon at OIL
christ Park.

The game which was 20 have been
played last Sunday by the washingtons
OF this city. and the independents. OF
Sistersville viii be played next Sunday
al the usual hour on the Gilchrisi
grounds. The local management was
forced 20 cancel the game last Sunday
on account Of the threatening weather
early In the morning However as %
neared noon. the day gave promise OF
being fair one and the manager again
underworld 70 get into negotiations with
the SistcrsVille manager. to bring his
team TO this city This failed though.
az the local management could not make
connections.
The WashinEtons will practice both
tomorrow and Friday evenings ali
PLAYERS 20 meet at the club house al
7:15 sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
FALL FROM WINDOW
MAY PROVE FATAL
FORD BUTTER LYING IN OHIO
VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL
IN SERIOUS CONDITION.
Was Working In Window Win Frank
Hennina. Installing Frame When
u Gave Way.

Ford Rutter f. lying % the Ohio
Valley General hospital In serious
condition. and Frank Hennlng is con
fined TO his home az No. 100 Twenty
ninth street with minor injuries. "a
the result % an unusual accident that
occurred about I o'clock yesterday
afternoon. The two men we're work
ing on the second floor Of a new house
being built by Mr.. Henning. Installing
n window. when n gave way. throwing
them 90 the Eround. n distance N
fifteen feet Here they became on
tangled with the timbers Of the win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
BOUT ARRANGED
walter stewart ana Patsy nranniran
WI Meet IN Ten Round nout AZ
Innnntnn-n. p MnR 4

IN wee announced yesterday that Il
bout bad been arfanHed between rHtar
Ifrnunlrnn. fnr pride Of renurtIrnnI1
bon .rn aru walter stewart 81 fHIr CITY.
Tor q cen round 10 at I1huef0tgn. pa
nn the evening ~ November once
nulf was draw This lf Dr. aHIH vas
dun fn ihr farf fhaf fhe Pennsylvania
boy H1n about 1H pounds over weight.
InrN have posted IHrrn f1rfoIta. hoe.
over f0 make Ilf pounds at O'clock on
ths ctcninE % thc bout
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

The Tiitonville soccer foot BAN team
VIII be- tho opponents Of the local soc
grounde The iocNla would like 10 a..
range aames with any teams ln the
ohio valley on any Saturdays or Sun
days during November. Address a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
TENTATIVE PLANS MADE BY 10
CAL MEN AT MEETING
YESTERDAY.
president Louis Heilbronner Present
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Meet
ing to &c Held Soon.

The loyal base ball fans OF Wheeling
ana vicinity may now sit up and feel
hopeful IL is very probable that a
real. honest-to-goodness base ball team
VIII represent Wheeling next year.
tentative plans for such were outlined
yesterday when two meetings were
held by local men. The meetings were
the result of careful consideration OF
the base ball subject during the past
Few months. and while nothing definite
can be said at this time. II is very
likely that something will develop
tnat will be pleasing to the fans gen
orally.
President Louis Heilbronner. of the
central League. attended the meeting
unonicially. Knowing that local people
desire to place team in some league.
ne came TO the city to discuss the mar.
ter with them. At the meetings. which
were held in the mayors ONCE. in the
morning and afternoon. were Mayor II.
L. Kirk. Mr.. G. o. Maggie. OF the Wheel
ing Traction Company: Mr.. A. y. Dut-
ton. OF the W. Va. T. 4 r. Co.: Secre-
tary Roy Il. Naylor. of the Wheeling
board OF Trade: Pop" Shriver. for
mer manager OF the Wheeling base
- s'stAAt a. thN 1fnlIdl League r.
David Kraus. Mr.. George Phillips. Mr..
Charles Wolfe and Mr.. w. s. McElrov
Team In Central.
The meeting was one of the most
enthusiastic ever held by baseball
men OF this vicinity. and the entire
situation was carefully considered.
The question Of placing a team in the
Central league was taken up. and
while Mr.. Heilbronner was unable to
make statement officially. he said
that he personally would be glad to
see Wheeling back again in the old
Central During the season OF 1914.
the league was conducted with six
teams. and all but one of these teams
produced its share of the finances
easily. Springfield. howeverfi did not
show up well in attendance. and IL is
generally believed that the team lost
money.
II is believed very generally that
because of this. that Springfield
would be willing to drop out OF the
league next season. and in such an
event. Wheeling could have the birth.
IL conditions are such. however. that
Springfield will remain. IL is likely
that an eight club circuit will be CON
sldered by the league magnates. 9th
er Ohio cities. Il is said. are anxious
TO get into the league, and the old cir
cult might be placed back as il was
but few years ago.
Magnates Meet.
Nothing definite will be known con-
corning the leagues policy for the
next season, however. until after the
heads get together. or after the meet
ing OF the National Association. which
VIII be held in Omaha. November. 20
Al that time something definite will
be done. and then another meeting
will be held by local people.
While nothing positive is known.
as said above. it is understood that
II Is the intention OF those boosting
for team in this city. that a stock
company will be organized. and fans
throughout the city will have an op-
portunity TO participate in the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
dow and rolled a considerable dis.

dow and rolled a considerable dis
lance
They were picked up and DR.. Vie
wig was called. who rushed to the
hospital with Mr.. 'Rutter The other
man. who was not unconscious. was
taken home. DIR. Viewig stated last
night that Rutter was suffering With
fractured neck. which might result
In HIS death. II Is feared that the
wrench to the spine will be too severe
TO overcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Reinbold. Sli2 McColloch street.
Wheeling.

The Island Athletic Club eleven cbal-
lenges the Wheeling Athletic Club for
a game next Sunday, October 20. The
manager of the Wheeling a. c. is re-
quested to call 1Os5-L at $50 this
evening. or answer through this paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

The G. A. G. challenges the Madison
A. c. for game at Tunnel Green on
Sunday afternoon at 1880 o'clock An
swer through The Intelligencer or call
loser. National phone. and ask for
Ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

The Martins Ferry Athletics challenge
any first class team In the valley for a
game sunday on the mill field. Martins
Ferry. the Duqucsnes. OF this city. pre-
ferred. Call 5iJ-R National: or 25-J
Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
TRI-sTATE ARRIVALS
AT THE LOCAL HOTELS.


Melure-A. b. Whitaker. CIarks-
burg: William G. COnley. Charleston:
y. G.. Summers. w. c. Hammond, ].
A. Freeman, S. w. Langfritt. West
Union: James r. Campbell, Farming
ton: J. n. Marley. W. S. Stuart. s.
w. Langfitt. A. A. Bee. L. r. Charter.
Jr.. West Union: X. r. McLain, El-
kins: Owney Gohegan, Charleston: j.
Ramsey. West Union: NJ v. Cum
minga. L. G.. Evans. Z. Munich. New
Cumberland: Oscar Nelson. Weston;
r. G. Taylor, Parkersburg: G. w Fur
bee. Porter W. Post. Clarksburg: G.
NJ. Fragan. Charleston; ]. Mentor
Caldwell. Parkersburg. T. r. Sim
mons and wife. Spencer: r. A. Camp
bell. Clarksburg; c. w. Snow. New
Martinsville.
6runswiek-W. G. Scott. Cam
, bridge. o.. r. G.. Daken. Rosbys
Rock: Thomas Brien. East Liverpool.
o: John n. Allison. Pughtown: G. r.
Allison. Chester. w X. Bell. Steuben-
Vile. o.. a. Lively. New Martinsville.
August Mathews. Elm Grove. Joe
Bin. Littleton.
Stamm-C. r. Akins. Hundred. G
W. Marshall. Fairview: Dr. J. J. Allen,
West Liberty; JOnn s. Hunt. r. =.
Cunningham. Burton. Harry Kim
mons. Valley Grove. J. VI. Berdine.
Hundreds A l.. Conield. Mrs. A. l.
Cohicld. Lynn Camp. Frank Dietrich.
Ravenna. o.. George W. Love Gar
rettsville. O.. g. g. Moore. Folsom:
o. ~ Woofter. Kenova. w. ~ Way.
a. G.. Myers. Warrington: w r.
starchcr. Clarksburg. j. L. Mcbride.
Ravonswood
Grand Central-W. W. Wentworth
and wife. Parkcrshure r. snodrrass
and wife. smithhcld. Charles r. MIL
or. Glover Gap. r. r. illegal Fred g..
illegal, GAINESVILLE. o.
W u Mathews. Of Charleston. clerk
Of the supreme court spent yesterday
I'm this city on business.
John Stevenson and Baird Mitchell
lcft Tor RI business trip to New York
Mlas Matilda Reilly who ha. been the
guest OF friends end relatives here.
leaves soon Tor her homo in Los An
NJ aud Mrs John coleman and
daughter. Miss rlHrH Rose. have return
rd from MurEantovu.
Mrs norman Clnrk Mr. ff D. GRAY
son. Mra Do N ruetun. Mics Bees Irwin.
ul WashinEton. pa. spent Tue. day Win
Mra. Alex Passion. uf krnwood PLACE
Mr. D. Sumner Jones guest Mra. ~
n Mitchell of West Point y. N. loft
Tor her home.
Mrs.. o.. kirkland is ths ruest of her
DAUGHTER. Wra. Hush carr Hi falrmunf.
Mr. Mornnn Uff and daufhtrr Miss
FLORENCE. ere rolnurnine Ht Nfltniic
city
Mrs George Yabn and DAUGHTER Mise
Helen. near WhtfllnE rurk leave Cor
Welirn urr. whrr. thr' VIII remain Tor
H week
Nrr InN XIIIkru. off WrfIahura win
b. in the cits to-day curoutc to larkcra-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
READY FOR GENEVA
Wesleyan Gridiron Warriors Are Un-
dergoing Signal Practice Prep
aratory for Big Game.

Special Dispatch TO the IntelliEeneer.
BUCKHANNON. w Va, Oct. 20
The Wesleyan football warriors were
given hard signal drill here this AFT
ernoon as a beginning Of the prepa-
ration for the game with Geneva. An
regulars were out and all are in fine
condition. There was a full squad al
work today. Withers. who had his
knee wrenched Saturday was in the
lineup and appeared none the worse.
Kellison. who 1pent the weekend at
his home. returned too late TO take
active part in ;he festivities. Today's
work consisted OF getting the men
still more familiar with certain plays
and formations. which have been
given them recently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

Special Dispatch to the Intelligencer
BUCkHANNON. W. Va. Oct. 20
The dope" new points that the wes-
leyan team will not face an easy
proposition next Saturday when she
stacks up against the Geneva college
team here and the squad is working
hard preparing for a stiff battle.
Last Saturday Geneva defeated the
Muskingum college team SO 10 0. and
this would show that they have quite
scoring machine. then the week be-
fore that they held the team repre-
senting the Carnegie Tech. institute
TO two tOuchdOwns and last Saturday
this team held Lehigh TO a 20 10 -
score which shows that the Pitts
burgh Tech has one OF the best
teams II as had in years. and that
Geneva Will cause the orange and
black to extend themselves to win
Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21
Bowling

To-uiEhts Games.
HDugh Riders sci Corco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

sam sank to the mat where he was counted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-21

~ henry Ducks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
COPPERFIElD CASE WILL
Be ARGUED HERE MONDAY
STATE SUPREME COURT WILL
THEN OPEN REGULAR.
TERM IN CITY.

The famous Copperfield case by
which the Copperfield saloonmen
sought to enjoin Governor West and
others from interfering with their
business or with their conduct of af-
fairs of their town will be argued in
this city next Monday before the state
supreme court at its regular eastern
Oregon session. The case has been
placed first on the calendar thus in
suring 1t being argued before the
election.
The case was originally tried be-
fore Circuit Judge Gustav Anderson
OF Baker and he sustained a demur-
rer filed by Governor West. The
case was appealed and II is upon this
appeal that the argument will be
made. James II. Nichols of Baker
will represent the saloonmen and
Frank T. Collier will again appear for
the governor A repetition of the
fireworks" which marked the first
argument is promised before the
higher tribunal.
The Copperfield case is only one
of % or % cases on the supreme
court docket for the fall session in
this city Deputy Clerk Lee Moor
house is now preparing the calendar,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21

To The People OF Umatilla County:
In a recent Issue OF the Pendleton
Tribune ex-County Judge Gilliland at
tempts to explain why the law which
requires the publication OF all ex-
penses allowed by the county court
was disregarded by him during his
term Of office. He gave as his rea-
son for so doing that he was advised
10 do so by a grand jury. l would
like TO ask Judge Gilliland what right
any grand jury has to abrogate or set
aside a law or to advise an official TO
violate a law. II a grand jury mas
authority to disregard this law II
would have the right to advise the
breaking OF other laws. Why did
that grand jury make such recon-
mendation? Was IL not upon the re-
ouest of the then county court
Where did the grand jury get the IN
formation that this law was being OBJ
served only in one or two counties oil
the state? 1 have investigated the
matter and am prepared to prove
that this law is generally compiled
with throughout the state.
That this is a good law framed for
the protection of the public cannot be
questioned. The cost of publishing
the list OF expenses is insignificant
when we take into consideration the
protection and information it affords
the public. The law requires that
monthly statements be published In
the two papers of this county having
ihc LARGEST circulation. Complyins
with this law the contracts were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
GERMANY'S EFFORT
To BREAK LINE IS
TURNED BY ALLIES
War Office at London Expresses Con.
fidence That KaiSer'S Attempts in
France Have Failed.

LONDON. oct el.-The war Of
flee expressed confidence this after
noon that the kaiser's attempt to
break into France along the line Of
the north coast had been effectually
blocked.
1t was admitted that hard fighting
was expected in this district later but
at this moment. it was said. the same
thing was happening in the north
that had happened further south
ward. both sides entrenching so as
to make progress for one another as
difficult and as costly as possible.
The Germans were reported 10 be
bringing heavy artillery to the north
and the war office was OF the opin-
ion that they planned 20 use these
heavy pieces in attempting slow
advance, entrenching line after line
as they progressed, assuming OF
course that they succeeded in making
any progress which British military
experts were sure would not happen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
DLMAGIE6 EVIDENCE GIVEN
IN TRIAL OF MRS. GlRMLH
NEGRO MAID DESCRIBES SCENE
On NIGHT MURDER WAS
COMMITTED.

NINEOLA. oct .i--DanaginE
testimony against Nrs. Carnan was
offered today b. Ceiia Coleman. her
Negro maid.
~on the night % the murder the
maid testified Mrs. Carman cane
downstairs and walked out of the
house through the kitchen A min
ute or two later hearI a sound of
breaking glass and the report OF a
revolver In less than a minute the
defendant entered the kitchen and
said I shot him
Under cross examination the ATT
ness said Ms. Carnan had a long.
blue revolver In her hand.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-10-21
Do THE PEOPLE WANT TO CO BACK
TO THE OLD POLICY Of SECRECY
REGARDING COUNTY EXPENDITURES
Judge Maony Exposes Gand Regarding Violation Of Law Requiring
Publicity Newspapers Of Largest Circulation Publish Statements
al OneFourh the Commercial Rate.

awarded to the East Oregonian and
the Milton Eagle. those papers hav-
ing proved by certified circulation
lists that they have the largest circu-
lations in this county. Notwithstand-
ing the fact the law allows the sue
cessful bidders a rate of five cents per
line for publishing these statements,
these papers are charging only one
half that rate. The rate they charge
is just one-fourth the regular rate for
commercial advertising. Are the tax
payers Of Umatllla county willing to
go back to the old system under which
they were kept in the dark in regard
to the expense of running the county?
]. w. MALoNEY.