davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
.EQUALIZERS GRANT
.HAWLEY REDUCTION
LONG CONFERENCE BROUGHT TO
END YESTERDAY EVENING
BY TIE BOARD.
Had Asked for Immense Sum, and
Got S4e ,eoo@Iand Re-
mains the Same.

After three days consideration OF
the petition of James L. Hawley. the
Board OF Equalization and Review
yesterday granted n substantial re-
duction in the assessment OF the Haw-
ley building.
Averages struck and votes
taken by the members before they
could reach a conclusion, and then
all were not satisfied. Mr.. Hawley
asked for over 100000 reduction.
The board allowed him $4,000. He
contended that he had made a mis-
take when he sunk his money in the
monster building. and hat its pres.
ent value was not equal to the as
sesement.
The building was assessed at $780,
900 and the land at s3i. 900. The lat
ter was allowed TO remain the same.
Mr.. Hawley saying that the lands
value had not deprecated. Last year
Mr.. Hawley's building was allowed to
20 on the exempt list. due 10 the fact
that II was not finished at the time
OF assessment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
AT THE VICTORIA.

In the Country Store which supple
mented the regular Friday evening
performance az the Victoria Theatre,
thirty useful presents were distributed
In the audience. This feature is prov
ing increasingly popular. for in aOdi-
ton to the gifts received by patrons.
II furnishes considerable amusement.
There is continued interest in the
PLAY without a name which the Albert
5. Wees company Is presenting. ana
there Is lively competition among pa
irons for the appropriate title for the
play. Thus far there are scores OF
suggestions. some Of them very catchy
and well adapted to the dramatic
story. Those who submit heir sug'
g%estions after seeing the play either
this afternoon or evening. when the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
PROTEST MEETING
Citizens Of Elm Grove and Vicinity
10 Express Oissstisfaetion over
Selection Of High School Site.

The citizens Of Elm Grove and vIcin-
ity who are opposed TO the selection
OF he Hugh Clark estate as the site
Tor the proposed ~Triadelphia district
High school. will voice their dissats-
faction az a mass meeting to be held
IN Elm Grove next Monday evening.
At this time a vigorous protest on the
part OF those opposed to the location
of the school building on the site Sc
lected by the board OF education viii
be entered. II is said the members
OF the board who voted for the Clark
estate will be invited 4 be present
10 explain their actions. as TO why
they went contrary to the popular
viii OF the majority OF voters, who
expressed a desire. when they voted
for the bond issue. hat Elm Grove
be the place selected for the High
school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
WOMEN'S APPEAL
SECURE RESULTS
OHIO COUNTY BOARD OF EoUA
LlZATloN AND REVIEW
SUFFRAGISTS.
Allowed Many Reductions to Fairer
Sex Yesterday, While Insignih-
cant Are Refused.

Ohio county's board Of equalization
and review are firm believers in equal
outrage. In fact. the individual mem
bers said so yesterday, and are glad
OF IL. Even If the members had kept
still the work OF the board yesterday
would show that woman appellants
from the assessors valuations were
more successful han the men. Prob
ably this Is due 10 the fact that more
women appealed yesterday than men.
Coal land was acted on yesterday.
The Moreland Coal g. Coke Company
was lowered St2.lOO. EdEewoOd Coal
Company. raised $4,000. and Elm
Grove Coal Company raised $4,000.
Other work for the day was Mrs. G.
J Milton. Triadelphia. reduced S3.1OO.
or from S31 100 TO $4,000. This re
duction vas granted due TO the fact
that Mrs. Milton has been paying
taxes on two acres OF Wheeling
creeks bed.
a house was put on for Max
Rhodes. Triadelphia. $500; W. IT.
Coleman. Edgdale. house assessed
$500; Esther link. Park View. house
assessed $1,000. Bessie Uthman. Ce.
dar Rocks. house assessed $500;
Security Trust Company. Lakewood.
increase Of $1,000: Clara b. jenkins.
$" bridge. 5000 reduction. Theresa
a. Prayer. EdEdale. $3.50 reduction
Frederick Green. Triadelphia. $500
reduction: VILLA Grow. Triadelphia.
103 acres. raised $1,000. Emma Crow.
Triadelphia district. lowered 5000;
Josephine Cox. Leatherwood. raised
$4,000 on house. and Annie schmitt
reduction Of $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

searching the amusement field over.
are now confident that the pleasure.
seeker can be safely promised that
the Midway this year will present
not only most Of the old favorites.
but in addition many new. daring and
startling novelties and shows, all OF
the cleanest character.
II Is the motto OF this association
that nothing unclean should be sane.
TONED by an organization thai caters
TO h amusement OF the family. and
the edict has gone forth. and will be
enforced. that no show OF a suggestive
OF immoral nature. no OF
chance, and no misrepresentation OF
wares by co-ncessionaires will be toll
Grated az any entertainment given by
the West Virginia State Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
INCORRIGlBLE
AT TEN YEARS
MOST UNUSUAL CASE ssoUoHr
TO ATTENTION OF PROSE
CUTTING ATTORNEY.
Said 20 Be Professional Thief. Ear
De carmo 10 Under Care %
States Oricera

What Prosecuting Attorney d A
Mckee claims 20 Be- the strangest
Ease eve brought before him vas
called 10 his attention yesterday.
Joseph Bedick OF Stack Yard Hollow.
appeared a. the prosecuting attorneys
Office with a little urchin between y
and 10 years OF age. Bodick said the
lad was his stepson. and was q pro
fessional thief.
Earl d. Gamo. the boy, made no
denial that he would steal anything
be could get his hands on. from a pin
TO an automobile n he could run. Mr..
Mckee talked long TO the boy. ana
said after the conversation that he b.
lieved the a . to BE- one OF extreme
dilatory training. The official Is of
the opinion hat with the proper kind
Of a home. young De Garmo could Be
brought up right. and that Il Is not
the case OF can't do anything for him.
but an effort on the part OF the par
ents 10 BE- free from the responsibility
OF his boyhood capers. He was given
back 20 the stepfather 20 be kept I'M
IN a better home could be found for
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
MIDWAY
AT THE FAIR
AVENUE or FUN AND FRoLIc,
MIRTH AND MYSTERY,
TO BE BETTER.
Many New Attractions and Novelties
VIII BE Added-kIl of Clean
est Character.

In preparing for the big West vir-
'ginia State Fair the new management
in providing amusements for the pub
lie has not overlooked the ever popu-
lar Midway. that mi OF fun and
frolic. mirth and mystery. but in
stead have devoted especial attention
In endeavoring TO make this feature
better than ever.
This has not been an easy task.
The big Wheeling fair has always en-
joyed the reputation OF having the
best Midway In the country. and
when the attempt was made 10 bet
ter Il the management found them
selves up against IL. indeed: but after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
concluding performances will be given
viii share in the competition.
DOWN ON THE FARM
Wheeling Youngsters Having a Fine
Time Up the Little Kanauha
River.

Word comes from Cedar Farm,
which is located about thirty miles
up the kanawha river from Parkers.
burg neal Elizabeth. W. Va. that the
visitors are having a fine time.
Among the boarders are Caroline,
faull and Chester. children OF Mr.,
and Mrs Arthur Hubbard; Archie and
Ambrose. sons OF Mr.. and Mrs. Archia
" Paul; James, Roy and Dorothy,
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wat
kins; William and Mallory. children OF
DIT. and Mrs. W. II. GoOde.
CEDAR Farm comprises over six hun.
dred acres and rs In charge OF -four
sisters. h Misses Ball. all OF whom
are trained nurses. graduates OF the
city Hospital. and are well known
locally.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
Administrator Appointed

WNFTEETEINT WNVTU NUpOTWLcu.
For h estate OF Michael Suhay
George Beneke was named administra.
tor with bond fixed at $500. Carl ID
Forsythe was accepted as surety. n
G. Barron. Carl ID. Forsythe and A. e.
Schiller were named appraisers.
For the estate OF John Stock. George
c. Beneke was named administrator
with bond fixed at 5000. Carl ID. For
sythe was named surety with n. e.
Barron. A. G. Schiller and Carl ID
Forsythe as appraisers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31
COUNTY COURT.
Marriage License

WaFTIauc LIccnae.
Carl Gilbert and Mile McKane. both
of Canal Dover. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-31

Business Hours
5 A. VI. TO 5
P. NJ. Daily.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
HotU To Make the
Quickest, Simplest Cough
Remedy
Much BETTER than the Ready
Made Kind and You save ~.
Fully Guaranteed

This homemade cough syrup Is now
used in more homes than any other cough
remedy, Its promptness, ease and GER
tainty in conquering distressing coughs,
chest and throat colds, is really remark
able. on can actually feel IL take hold.
A DAYS use will usually overcome the
ordinary cough-releves even whooping
cough quickly. Splendid, too, for bron.
chitis, spasmodic Group, bronchial asthma
and winter coughs
Get from any druggist gh ounces OF
PineX $50 cents worth pour it in a pint
bottle and fill the bottle with plain granu-
lated sugar syrup. This gives you--at q
cost of OILY 81 cents--a full pint Of better
cough syrup than you could buy for $3.50
Takes but few minutes TO prepare. Full
directions with Pinex. Tastes good and
never spoils.
You will be pleasantly surprised how
quickly it loosens dry, hoarse or tight
coughs, and heals the innamed mem
branes in a painful cough. 1t also stops
the formation of phlegm in the throat
and bronchial tubes, thus ending the per
sistent loose cough.
PineX is most valuable concentrated
compound OF genuine Norway pine ex
tract, rich in Ruaiacol, which is 80 heal
ing to the membranes.
To avoid disappointment, be sure anC
ask your druggist for 20 " ounces Pinex,
and don't accept anything else.
A guarantee of absolute satisfaction
OF money promptly refunded, goes will
this preparation. The Pinex Co.. TT
Wayne. Ind.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Nebraska
Smallpox Victim
in Aurora Lookup;
Hoboes Avoid Town

AURORA. Neb., Nov 26.-(SpeoialD--
Charles Marvel. a cornhusker near Gilt
ner. dropped into the office Of the mayor
OF Aurora. Dr. ]. NJ Woodland. the other
day to find out what allied him. For sew
eral days, he had not been able to pick
his usual amount of corn. For two days
he had felt so badly that he stayed in
bed
He was not lons in having his case
diagnosed by the mayor.
What are you doing out on the street,
yelled the mayor as he hustled the man
out of his reception room into his private
office. Man, you have got smallpox
What do you mean by going around the
streets and exposing everybody in town.
Aurora has no detention hospital but
Marvel was hustled down to the city
calaboose In no time. Here he is still in
stalled and IL spending his time in putting
the cooler in livable shape. 1t has been
the resting place of all kinds and varieties
Of trRmps for so long that even a small
pox patient has TO clean it up before he
can get along.
Tramps have shown a strange aversion
to Aurora since Marvel became the
boarder at the cooler" Chief of Police
Ronin threatened to put one tramp in
with Marvel and all he saw was a streak
of hobo flying down the pike. Since then
no tramps have shown up in town.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Redmond Visits
Camp Of Belgian
King as Prisoner

LONDON. Nov. 25.-It develops from
special dispatches from the British head
quarters from France that John Red
mond. nationalist member OF Parliament,
was taken as prisoner to Walt King
Albert The last day Of his trip was al
lotted to an inspection OF the Belgian
lines. When Mr., Redmonds automobile.
containing himself and hls son. arrived
at the junction OF tho Belgian lines. a
sentry refused to allow II TO pass on the
ground that Mr.. Redmond's papers were
not in order Mr.. Redmond protested
vainly.
Finally the difficulty was solved by
Mr.. Redmond suggesting that he be put
under arrest and escorted by an armed
soldier. sitting behind the driver, to head
quarters Once at headquarters Mr.. Red
mond's difficulties were at an end. lie
held long and earnest conversation
with King Albert and assured him. as
has been previously stated that the Irish
people never would entertain a thought
of peace until Belgium was liberated.
Later Mir. Redmond visited Nieuport
and several shell-devaEtated towns along
the Belgian front
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
German DeSerter
Reaches New York;
May Be Interned

NEW YORK. Nov. g5-Helne Schulz.
later private in the German army
reached New York today a deserter and
a stowoway aboard the Dutch steamer
Noorderdyke. lie wore a uniform which
bore the earth stains OF the trenches
said no had grown weary Of war and
asked the custom men to let him enter
tho united States so that he would have
TO fight no more.
The customs inspectors passed him on
TO the migration authorities and they
took him to Ellis Island where he will be
held while his case is decided II he Is
denied admission to the United States he
probably will be held here indefinitely.
as to dcport him would result in his
capture by the British
Schultz deserted he said. after his
father and brother had been killed lie
made his way undetectcd through Hcl-
land 10 Rotterdam concealed himself
aboard the vessel and eluded Dutch in
spectors and the British who held the
steamer three days in the Downs. Forty
eight hours later Schulz crawled out
from his hiding place and asked for food
and water
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Army Team Has
It's Final Workout

WEST POINT. n. Y. Nov. 2S.-The
curtain comes down on the army's local
lridiron season today when Head Coach
Charley DAILY will drive the men Though
their final workout Finishing touches
will be impaired to the soldier eleven
and the men will take things easier
thereafter until they get their sigma,
drill on the Polo grounds in New York
tomorrow afternoon in final preparation
for the battle with the navy. Trainer
Harry Tuthill. says the men are on edge
and tit to do hard battle in their sham
pionship game. Fifty men will go On the
trip 70 New York tomorrow.
ANNAPOLIS. Nd, Nov. 25.-There was
a signal drill before the Navy foot ball
squad OF thirty-five members left this
morning on a special train for Phiadel-
phis. The stop off on the way TO New
York Is for the purpose OF witnessing the
Cornell-Pennsylvania game this after
noon.
The boys are in fine shape In every
way" said Lieutenant J. II. Ingram head
coach. "and II they play the game OF
which they are capable there Is no doubt
OF a Navy victory over the Army on
saturday"
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Ida Grove Beats
Commercial High
By Score Of sc to 0

IDA GROVE, la. Nsov 25.-(Speclal
Telegram Ida Grove SHigh school.
claimant Of the northwestern Iowa
championship. smothered Omaha Com
merclal High school by score OF Is
TO O.
Omaha slightly outplayed Ida Grove
for the first ten minutes, holding twice
for downs Then Omaha was compelled
to punt Goodrich caught the ball on
his own thirty-yard linc and ran seventy
yards fo- first touchdown. The first
quarter ended with Ida Groves bali on
Omaha's thirteen-yard line.
Ida Grove tore Omahas defense to
shreds during the second quarter. using
a fresh line, sending in substitutes for
every position except center ON the
second play OF this quarter King
plunged off tackle for eleven yards and
touchdown. King soon bucked the
next touchdown over and the fourth
score came from an end run by Pitcher
being splendid interference. Two min
utes after that King intercepted for
ward pass on Omaha's twenty-five yard
line and ran for touchdown. Goodrich
made the final touchdown of the first
half by running back a punt for sixty
yards.
An end run by Pitcher gave Ida Grove
score In the second half. all OF the
regulars being In the game. OmRha's
failure TO kick on fourth down gave Ida
Grove the ball on its nineteen-yard line,
and on the third play Pitcher again
skirted the ends for touchdown just
before the third quarter ended Ida
Grove was penalized fifteen yards for
holding and retained the ball at the be-
ginning of the final quarter on its own
thirty-yard line. Pitcher punted for sixty
yards. Omaha was forced to kick from
its own two-yard line and Ida Grove
quickly carried the ball back on line
plays. King making touchdown. on
the next kickoff. Carlisle ran the ball
back TO Ida Groves forty-five-yard line.
and on the second play went through
Ida Grove for fifteen yards. Ida Grove
was offside. and Omaha had the ball In
side Ida Groves twenty -five-yard line
! where It was forced TO kick. Using King
Goodrich and Kiner as batterlng rams
Ida Grove worked the ball back across
the field, and In the last twenty-five sec
onds of play Kiner scored the final
touchdown.
This was their final game for Pitcher
King, Goodrich. Matlack and Piper. Ida
Grove has scored Sl3 points this season
to its opponents Is. and has won every
game. Lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Bellevue Laid Low
By Tarkio's Eleven

TARKIo, Mo. Nov. 25-CSpeclsl Tvle-
grpm.)-Bellevue proved no match for the
superior charging and aggressive playing
Of Tarkio college here today and was
nwamped, SO to 6. Tarkio scored in five
minutes after the opening OF the game.
Score end first half: Tarkio. 25; Belle
vuo. s. Wenke on the kickoff at the
opening OF the third quarter ran through
:he entire Tarkio field for a touchdown.
1arkio refused to attempt the air route
sru stuck to straight line plunges mixed
With occasional masked attacks. Mccoy.
Baird. Lunan, Grimm. Captain Long, Os-
horne and Peterson played a star game
for Tarkio. For Bellevue. wenke, Picotte
ana Maxwell played consistently. This
was the last game for the Tarkio men.
Captain Long, Osborne, Morrhead. Ster-
Iitt and Baird graduate next spring.
Referee: Hackney, Missouri university.
Umpire Cohn, Wisconsin. Head lines
lnen: Gowdy, Tarkio.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
A Man With Rabies
Uses His Teeth in
Fighting With Police

TlTTsBURGH, Pa. Nov, 25.-John Blu
kowa. aged q. while suffering from ra-
bes. became violent and escaped from A
hospital today, running through crow ded
thoroughfare scratching and biting pec.
llc until patrol wagon loaded with 30.
licemen gave chase.
After a battle in which six police Off
GERS and patrolmen were either bitten
or scratched the afflicted man was re-
turned to a hospital, where he attaci<cd
the superintendent. the physician Ia
Cnarge and an orderly.
Bukowa was finally subdued and re.
turned to the hospital. where he died In
a few hours.
Ali the police involved have teen
srsnted leaves of absence to undergo the
Iasteur treatment, while the hospital off.
cials and the orderly have been placed
under observation.
Eukowa was bitten by dog about twa
months ago, but did not act strangely
until this morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
nronclItia.

When a severe cold settles on the lungs
It is called bronchitis. There Is danger OF
its leading to broncho pneuponia. and for
this reason 1t is always best TO go TO
bed and take Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy as directed until well along towards
recovery. Mrs Charles E. Woodard. candy
Creek. n. Y. writes: Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy cured me OF bronchitis
last fall. When be!sn using It ! was 80
hoarse at times that 1t was difficult for
me 10 speak above a whisper / resorted
20 Tho use OF this valuable medicine aud
found It very soothing and healing. In
weeks time was we'll" obtainable
every where re.-Advertisemeht.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Nebraska
PLAN BANQUET
FOR MOREHEAD
Governors Friends Will Give Dinner
in His Honor at Lin
coin Hotel.
GOOD ROADS MEN TAKE PART
tFrom a staff Correspondent

(From a staff Correspondent)
LINCOLN. Nov 25.-(special)-On
Thursday evening, December 2, a dollar
banquet will be held at the Lincoln hotel
by several prominent men OF Lincoln as
an appreciation to Governor Morehead
for his efforts along the line Of eood
roads and as celebration over the
completion OF the paving around the
state university farm.
The banquet is public t oall who desire
to take part and will be participated In
by officials of the Omaha -Llnco!n-Denv
road and others interested in the good
roads movement
The laying of the paving. which runs
along the east and south sides OF the
state farm. was the result OF a special
message sent by Governor Morehead to
the legislature during the closing days
OF the session. asking that, the legislature
vote $4,000 for the paving OF the roads
around the farm. The work has been
done by the aid of convict labor and is
the starter for more work along the same
line in the future, II the money can be
appropriated.
Holiday In Lincoln.
Thanksgiving day was observed in Lin
clon today in about the usual manner.
The Stecher-H Hussane wrestling match
and the Lincoln high-Chicago Tech. foot
ball game brought an unusual large
number of people to the city. 50 that not
withstanding the threatening weather.
the town has been full OF people while
the hotels have been crowded with men
interested in the sporting game.
Omahans wed.
A license to marry was issued yester-
day to Henry c.. ziemRnn, age "a, of
Omaha and Nellie O. Cox, age So, of
the same city and they were later united
in marriage by county Judge Risser.
DIR. Kigin WEEDS.
Lawrence c. Kigin OF lafayette, lndl-
ana and Miss Mary c. Holloway Of Lin
coin were married this morning at the
Catholic cathedral.
Dr. Kigin was formerly state veterin-
arian of Nebraska and is now connected
with the university of Lafayette. Miss
Holloway is we'll known in Lincoln where
she has large circle OF friends.
After the wedding breakfast was served
in the ladies' parlor of the Lindell. hotel
by few friends of the couple they took
the Burlington to their new home in
Lafayette.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
LANCASTER PIONEER
ENDS LIFE. BY SHOOTING
CFrom a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Nov. 5.-(speciaD-James
r. Reed, a wealthy pioneer Of Lancaster
county, living about four miles east of
University Place committed suicide this
morning by shooting himself through the
head with a shotgun.
Representing to his family that he
wanted to shoot a dog. he took the gun
and went to the barn. Hearing the shot
the family rushed to the barn, and found
the old man dead in the barn loft
He leaves seven children, five boys,
and a daughter living at home, while
the other daughter is married.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
MAN SHOT FOR STEALING
MILK HAS MUCH CASH
CFrOm a staff Correspondent }

LINCOLN, Nov. 25.-(special.) )-After q
running fight OF several blocks, Harry
Miller was shot by Todd Butcher, super
intendent of Roberts Sanitary dairy, this
morning after the latter had caught him
stealing milk.
Butcher had been watching for milk
thiet for about a month, and seeing Miller
standing in a doorway with an old gunny
sack on his arm and acting suspiciously,
started after him.
Miller ran, but Butcher overlook him
and a fight ensued. Miller. however
broke away and Butcher shot, hitting
Miller in the leg. He was later appre-
htn6ed and taken to the police station
where S2,6IS in bills was found on his per-
son.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-11-26
Richnrd n Price.

THAYER. Neb.. Nov. 25.-CSpecial)-
Richard B. Price died Tuesday night az
the family home one mile from here. lie
was almost so years old. He came to
York county in 1870 and took as a home
stead a quarter section OF land, where
he has made his home for forty-five years.
Funeral services will be held at the
family home at 1880 Friday afternoon and
at the Presbyterian church at 2;So the
same day.