davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

Teddy Murphy. Of this city. would like
TO meet "EentN' sharp at one OF the
clubs In this section In @. or 10
round bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

"Stoney" RITZ o. IN training and will
probably meet Young Joe Thomas at
Lima. o.. April ttth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
KIDNEY BLADDER AND PROSTATE
piSESES

cure all Irritation. frequcnt desire. stop
page. palm In back. brick -dust SEDIMENT
scanty nov and catarrhal condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
STRUCTURE

cure Structure wiiaouthurning medicine
and ~ elooiro-rnedlco->uusi Treatment
and In no wise interiors with -FOUR buss.
ness duties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

Leach Cross end Freddie Welsh meet
az Los Angeles. Cal. on April Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

You have probably been treated for this
so-called trouble aud helped ternporariiy.
or maybe not AZ all. ] believe that THIS %
Salleh olsease i fnerclT symptom Of some
deep seated and obscure f.pmnIicatio,,
Mtpch my direct treatment removes III,
cause. thereby making permanent cures,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

/ existing harmony between the aims
OF the cause which I have the honor
10 represent and the ideals OF Ameri-
can democracy
High Opinion Of U. S.
Il posses such a high opinion and
esteem Of the political purposes and
sagacity OF the American govern
ment and ] am 90 well satisfied as 10
their loyal friendship toward Mexico
that in spite OF the great responsible
ny winch IS imposed upon me as the
/ chief OF a well defined political party.
which rcckons with the intellectual.
moral. legal and economic elements
/ sufhciently 10 be considered a decisive
I factor In political matters. not only
OF my own country. but OF foreign
countries as well; and / have experi.
enced no inconsistency I'm dealing in
an unofficial and expeditions way with
all matters OF an international char.
acter. which have been presented TO
the United States. and especially is
THIS true, because ] deem ~ the duty
OF my party that these relations he
cordial and intimate with those who.
IN good faith. sympathize with our
purpose and are IN accord with our
aims and ideals.
AS long as I am AZ the head Of the
ConstitutiOnalist army or I'm any other
ohice my policy will De- to strive in
such q way as 20 have our information
al obllgatons complied with and have
our relations with foreign govern.
ments become more and more c1xA.aI
and especially with such countries as
nave their destiny linked with the 20
lucal economic and commercial In
terests Of Mexico.
sincerely regret that incidents Of
an international character should have
gwen rise 10 an Interpretation not On
tlreiy in accordance with ms real at.
alists. '''''''
Must Be Requested.
nave repeatedly stated and now
reiterate that ! am at aIl times dis
posed 10 give attention. for instance.
70 foreign representation brought TO
my attention through the offices Of
American representative. provided OF
course. that We are notified that lrtrh
power
- can conceive mo- better evidence
or tho spirit OF CordIaiitv and frierf.
ship which we bear toward tho United
states than OUr willingness fo receive
uhoHicidl representation aud claims
made hy Tho United States government
ln regard 90 aii matters coucerDing
lts citizens within the WcfubIir ~
Mexico I'm This regard I must how.
ever. call yOur attention Co tho f4rf
mat we could NOT without .rrr|erfr-
cor hard fought Tor prestige. consider
representations made THROUGH tho rD.r
OFFICES or tho United States. in hrnrfr
oI InffleU'ra. unless wn hn ur.rfrrra.I-
Informed that such mediation has hoo,
requested Of The United states hv mo
Interested nation.
Assuring Won NJ my pleasure ir ra-
IffrHting the above principles.
Very truly yours
v. CARHANZA"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
RHEUMATISM

IN All its forms. acute and chronic .enlar7reo
lumbago, sciatica. BY sly SYSTEM OF
EATMENT shows signs % improveme
from the start. and In a very short tIno
are PERMANENTLY cured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
SPECIFIC on HoN-sPEciFIc
DiSoRDERc
NY TREaTMrisr ron EravousNrss

IN acute troubles-nllinnam matlon ane ir-
ritation stopped. THIS had disease cured
Ia days. Chronics cured In 81 days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
Tuesdays Games.
IS Ct. Northern.

To-night's Games.
Club ". Glen Lawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
ULCERS

fcare not OF how iong standing nor OF what
nature. a. MY SYSTEM OF IfRAL MOST
SAFE. A RADICAL TREATMENT cures
them 70 stay cured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
GREAT ADMIRATION
tcontinusd from FIRST Pags.)

existing harmony between the aims
OF the cause which I have the honor
10 represent and the ideals OF Ameri-
can democracy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
, CHRONIC DISEASE OF womzn

] successfully treat all nervous and chron-
culiar 20 their sex, such as falling and
Womb Displacement. Nervous Decline
Dizziness. Pain In the Back. All women
who wish TO avoid instrumental examina-
suit me.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
Hydroceie, varicoceIe,
Hernia, Structure,
Piles and Fistu.a

Impaired circulation. Tdally der,on~tratc
Nartoocele and uydrocele can be cured. hi
selected cases By one treatment. and a.
large majorities In five days pain cca.r-
swellingsubsidcs, healthy circulation i.
rapidly re-establlshod. instead Of the dc
pressing conditions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
PILES AND FisTuLa

The scuueiB OF these Affections arc dis
tressinx nervous relieves and painful con-
ditions- My treatment and success are the
result OF years OF experience. , cure In
many uncomplicated cases In ave days.
worse cases In two weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
DETECTIVES CALL ATTEMPT
ON VAULTS A ..sfySTEft,

Des Muines. Iowa, Feb. 2s-Thc
entire detective force uf Dcs Moinss
turned out today in an Effort 10 solve
what Is called the mystery" of the
attempted dynamltinR Of the vaults
In the state treasurer's office. early to-
day. when four masked men. after
bindinR and gagging two watchhien
ana using explosives on the vault
managed 80 get away with s. IN a
cash drawer.
The police admitted They were
puzzled" by the AFFAIR. The mem
tney said Indicated they might have
hcen experts by their manner of az
fetting entrance into the bniiding and
their treatment Of the WHtehmon. hut
their work on the vault WIS amateur
ish II was declared.
William G. Brown. state treasurer,
said that ordinarily not more than
g. 600 in currency was eft In the
vault. though there are more than "a
million dollars worth OF securities.
Late yesterday. however. total of
81 500 had been locked up.
The treasurer's safe contained about
$500 In currency and 100000 in
securities. according TO william q.
Brown, state treasurer.
Detectives working on the case to-
day said there was considerable mys-
terry as TO how the bandits got into
the capitol building. They were hid
In the board Of parole rooms, when
Waterman Russell. an old soldier.
came along. without warning. so
Russell said, they jumped upon him.
oyerpewered and tied and gagged him,
and dragged him into the treasury Of
fices where they Immediately began
10 work on the vault. Two Of the
men were posted a. iookdsits. and MS
Watchman Carpenter. also an old sol
der, came along. on his rounds, they
grabbed him and tied him up and
took him 90 the treasury room along
side Russell where one Of them stood
guard. Beyond a scuffle there was no
fight in either ease. according to the
watchmen who told their stories TO
the police today.
Carpenter. IN an interview. said
that while he ana Russell were lying
on the chairs in tho treasury he hop
ed that Watchman Gay would wake
up but the latter slept calmly while
his mates were prisoners.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
VILLAS COUNCILLORS TELL
nNNDIT To BACK UI'

IN Paso. Tex. Feb. 2b.-The in
vostigation Of the death of william ;.
Benton and the disappearance Of Gus
tav Bauch ordered by the state de-
partmcnt is at q standstlll. In fact,
II Is learned. no real Investigation by
Americans was possible.
A new development, however. gives
some promise OF results. Luis Cab
rera, Carranza's confidential agent,
visited the rebel officials az Juarez
yesterday and is reported TO have
done some very plain speaking with
reference To the Benton ana Bauch
matters.
I'VE must clear up these matters
no matter how black they may turn
out TO be against as" Cabrera told his
fellow reyolutionists. Delay only
makes things worse. II is like a snow
bali growing constantly larger"
As result Of this conference two
rebel officials loft Jarez last night on
special train and arrived az Chi
huahun this morning after an unus-
ualiy fast run. Cahren's representa-
tions will be placed before villa this
forenoon. II plans do not miscarry
II IL hoped that he will be convinced
that his seeming policy OF evasion IL
mistaken one.
Consul Edwards az Iuarcz. and
George G. Carothcrs. special agent OF
tho state department. We're without
definite Information as 10 BauCh and
as 90 Benton's body today.
A newspaper special last night
quoted villa as saying he took Ben
tons body 20 chihuahua with him
~ 80 Consul I.etcher az that city has
no Information as 10 whore IL was
buried Also he has no trace OF
/ Bauch.
In the case OF the latter Juarez Of.
hcials agreed 90 the state depart.
rient's request that Baueh would moi
oe removed from the border. Ac.
cording TO villa, however, this wai
done. the prisoner being taken "a
Chihuahua. His latest statement Il
that he does not know where the
German-American h. ~ Juarez Il Il
insisted he Is not In custody.
These conflicts of reports are held
by many persons here 10 confirm the
confidential report made To General
scott. commanding az Fort Bliss. thai
| nauch was executed last Friday
morning before villa and his stan de.
parted FOR Chihuahua.
when the rebel leader departed hs
took with him nearly all OF the on
ciais familiar with the nauch and
Benton cases. which II the main rea.
son that no Investigation such as pro.
posed BY the ssate department could
be made BY Consul Edwards. In ans
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
BECKER AFTER MIN WHO
PUT HIM I'm BAD

Osaining. y. ". Feb. 25.-As soon
las Charles Becker gets out Of prison
he viii devote ali his energies, he
says 10 running down the men who
are responsible for the murder Of
Herman Rosenthal. The former New
York police lieutenant who was
granted new trial yesterday for
the murder of Rosenthal. declared
today that he could furnish informa
tion that would bring the real cul-
prits to Justice
after have done that" said
Becker 81 shall be willing to go
hack To the police department, " they
want II they don't ! win enter
some other line OF work
The four gunner are terribly
dnwmhuartcd tutlay hecRusa they ton
were not granted new trial. They
thought their case was tied up with
mine.
"Thc four men who got immunity
from the district attorney for swear
ing away ny life may yet be arrest
ed FOR the murder Of Rosenthal.
think that Harry VRllon Is the man
who fired the fatal shot That's the
reason he got drunk before the kill
ing lie wanted 90 get his nerve up
for the deed"
Beckor was IN high spirits today
lIn burst into torrent of reminls-
cences promises, threats and self
congratulations.
Joseph A. Shay his chief counsel
reached Sing Sing prison nom New
York today and had conference
with his client II was expected that
the rcmittitur from the court Of APP
ponls would reach New York today
and that Becker would be claimed by
the sheriff ana taken back To the
Tombs tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
BODY OF BENTON WILL Be
EXAMINED TOMORROW

assurances that he would ondeavor to
locate the ten Americans whom he
says he rejected ~ recruits for his
army. villa says when he offered
them n special train To Juarez they
preferred TO remain In chihuahua. He
added that he had no record of their
names but would try Co get one
There are no Americas In prison
at chihuahua. according 20 the con
suis report. General villa reiterated
to I.etcher that Gustav Bauch had not
been brought 10 Chihuahua and that
he knew nothing about him. The
American consul has protested against
any summary action being taken
against Rauch n he is apprehended by
the rebels.
Charge O'Shaughuessy reported to-
day that John Hlnnant. a cattieman
from Hebronvllie. Texas. who had
been taken into custody by the fed
erals. had been liberated az Saltillo.
lie added that no rear need be enter
taind with regard 90 an American
named Bennvldes for whose safety
anxiety was felt.
That course has been decided on
pending the outcome of efforts TO
obtain the surrender of the body 70
Bentons family, which will not be
q bated In the least An immediate
examination. even under limited con-
ditlons. has been decided on In or
der that decomposition may not OH
literate the mute evidence of the
wounds
Further complicated by despatch
es telling OF official confirmation re-
colved by Consul Garrett at NuevO
Laredo Of the hanging by Huerta
troops of Cicmonte Vergara. an Am
erican near Hidalgo tho Mexican sit
uatlon took on more teBsity u u
could be said there was any change
at all
Secretary Bryan discussed the sit
uation with the senate foreign rela-
tlons committee and for more than
two hours answered questions by
senators. Both the secretary and
senators declined to discuss their
conference except TO say that the
trend was 10 get az the facts leav-
ing questions Of policy for future dc
termination.
what we arc seeking to cstab-
lish." said Mr. Bryan. was tho ae'
tual situation: all the facts regard
ing the Huerta government and the
consiituticnaiists movement"
Was there any suggestion OF n
change Of policy on the part Of this
government towards Mexico?" Mr.
BRYAN vas asked.
we did not talk policies" he re-
piled
What to do on the basis Of the
facts established was left for future
consideration.
Mr.. Bryan was questioned concern
ing the strength of the constitution
allst movement In Mexico and the
characters OF It's leaders. The son
ators were partlc ularly interested IN
villa and the execution Of Benton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
CowDRAY DENIES REPORTED
OIL LAND GRAH

London. Feb 25.--i.ord Cowdray
Informed the Associatd Press that
there was no truth in the report cur
rent In Mexico city that Il was the
intention of the federal government
10 transfer the oil lands 10 him for
$50. 100000 gold after they have been
nationalized by the Mexican congress.
The Intention of the Mexican gov
ernment To Nationalist the oil lands
was admitted yesterday by Querido
Mnheno, the Mexican minister Of
commerce and industry.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
Representative of Benton Fam
lily and British Consul to
Participate in Juarez In.
quiry.
GOVERNMENT RESERVES
RIGHT TO DEMAND BODY
Villa Magnanimously Grants
Permission to the United
States to Determine How 1t
Happened.

Try Leased Wire to Evening Herald. ]
Washington. Feb. 25.--Gencrai VII
las proposal FOR an American exami-
nation OF the body ~ William ;. Ben
ton, the English ranUhrnan he exc
cuted in Juarez, without permitting
lts removal fron Mexico mas been ac-
cepted BY this government, without
waving. however, any further move
ment TO demand Ia delivery on Amer
lean soil British Consul PerceNal a'
Galveston was today ordered to pro-
coed 10 ~ Paso az once, where hc "
expected 90 arrive tomorrow. 10 go Ia
the grave Ia uaIez with Il delegation
OF Americans. Major General scott
commanding the United states troops
there. viii detail an American army
surgeon and any other officers TO ae-
company the British consul a mem
ber VI Benton's family VIII be taken
with the party,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
No Decision as to
Retridl of
Becker
District Attorney Whitman
Said to Regard Further
Prosecution Useless in Face
of Courts Decision.

fBy leased Wire TO Evening Herald.
New York. Feb. 25.-Charles Beck
~. former police lieutenant convict
cd of inuientIng the murder Of Her
man Rosonthai. the gambler who has
iusi been granted new trial, was vis-
he'd ln the death house at sing sins
prison today by his attorney. Joseph
A. shay. Tomorrow. the attorney
told Becker he o. expected to serve
the romittitur of the ccurt OF appeals
ON the prison warden Becker will
then leave the death house. where he
has been confined since the fall ui
1912 and be returned to cell In the
Tombs prison here until the final dis
position of his case.
behind him IN the death cells
Becker will leave the four gunmen
convicted OF the actual killing of Ros-
cnthnl. whose protest against the po-
lice graft system In New York. ii was
charged, cau7ed him to be shot "a
death.
District Attorney Charles $. whit
man. who viii determine whether
Becker shall be tried again has thus
far refused to say what further action
he viii take In the case 1t is known,
however that he believes that a sec
ond trial would be futile in the face
Of the court OF appeals decision. That
decision. in effect stamps sam
schcpps. one Of the principal witnesses
for the state, az an accomplice In the
murder plot.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
VILLA WILL PERMIT WIDOW
TO VIEW THE REMAINS =

washington, Fcb 2b.--White f1use
officials when secretary Bryan had
LETT after an early visit today IN re-
gard 90 she Mexican situation, made
this explanation OF the status Of the
inquiry for Bcntou's body.
Two dispatches were received yes
terdnF. one from Consular Agent car
others saying villa could not permit
view OF the body "at this time" but
would do 40 later That MESSAGE
came during the afternoon.
Late last nieht a message WAS re-
ceived from Consul I.etcher Al Cli-
huahua. who had been In personal
conference with Villa. He reported
that villa was willing to have the
widow and relatives OF Benton see the
body when II was exhumed and thni
their visit would be permitted IN tne
presence OF representatives 10 be des-
ignated by the American government.
The United states viii designate an
army suTgeon as one OF IT, representa-
tives and an examination Of the body
viii be made according 10 White
house officials.
The latest Representatives 20 villa
require that after the examination the
body be delivered To- the widow for
burial wherever she may wish. The
state department is hopeful that
through General Carranza, villa =
Hsperlor officer. Il can succeed In get
ting Benton's body No answer has
been received today to representations
sent 20 Carranza yesterday az No
gales.
secretary Bryan has communicated
al. n.lF4al taaasr fha fnfTrf mos
sages from Consul I.etcher snnounc-
ing villas willingness 10 permit the
widow TO view Bentons body. hat his
refusal 10 allow It's removal. That.
however. may not meet the demands
Of the British embassy. Secretary
Rryan declined today "a intimate what
he would do In tho event that villa
persisted IN his refusal and Cnrranza
could not be induced 10 Intervene.
Discussing possibilities. Some OH
cials here said there was no legal obs
stacle 20 Brigsdier General Bliss
sending force Of American cavalry
men from the border patrol 90 re-
cover Denton's body n Il can be To-
Gated That such would be AN act OF
war was denied by such officials. Con.
ditlons in Mexico. they say would jus
tify action similar 20 that taken In
CHINA during the Boxer uprising
when a large international force en-
tered the country without any dec
laration OF war. The legality OF such
course was held to be beyond ques.
tiOn.
The eight hundred marines already
on battleships IN Mexican waters wi.
he reinforced by three hundred sail
Ing from Pensacola, Florida, on ths
transport Prairie, By next sunday.
Secretary Danicla said that no or
ders had been issued for the landing
81 guard for the American embassy
AZ Mexico city.
Secretary nryan conferred with ths
senate foreign relations committee Al
the capitol. He had with him an arm
fun Of books and documents. som'
81 them Il WAS said relating TO Mex
leo.
Later dispatches from consa
Leicher said General villa had siver
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
FIFTEEN AMERICANS AT
CHIHUAiIIA MUSTERED OUI

chihuahua. Feb. rs. - Fifteen
Americans who came here with villas
rebel troops were mustered out today
on adviees from Washington. and will
be returned TO Juarez today or to-
morrow.
The presence Of the Americans. an
imated by desire for adventure
rather than belief in the constitution
alist cause, multiplied possibilities of
international complications TO an ex-
tent which overshadowed their uke-
fuinoss as rapid FIRE gun operators
The date of Villas departure for
Torreon is still uncertain. He regards
the capture Of that important rail-
road center aF certainty ana already
has his plans ready for the campaign
further south.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
American Is Left
Hanging 10
a Tree
Official Confirmation Of Exeeu-
tion Of Clemente Vergara,
Citizen of Texas.

by Leased Wire 90 Evening Herald. !
laredo, Tex, Feb. 25,-oniclal
confirmation OF the hanging OF Gle
mente Vergara. American citizen. was
received today by United States Con-
sul Garrett al Nuevo Laredo The
report said Vergara's body is SIN
hanging three miles from Hidalgo.
Consul Garrett Immediately left for
the scene.
Ncgara was "a rancher OF webb
county Texas. lie used an islaud In
TIE Rio Grunde as q pasture. Vergara
complained that Mexican federalB
were stealing his horses aud small
detachment of Texas rangers were
sent to his ranch. ON February Is
MeXicans appeared ON the island and
called Nergara, there ostensihly 20
pny him Tor the horses. when he
reached the island, according 10 re-
ports. he was struck In the back of
the head by the soldiers carried in-
TO the interior af Aexico and hanged
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-02-25
Auditor Of Western Federation
Of Miners Tells COngressiOn-
al Committee at Hancock
How They Were Thrown
Out.
REvOLvERs USED FREELY
ON HEADS OF VICTIMS
Operators in Michigan Field
Will Begin Presenting Their
Side Of Case Before Commit.
tee Saturday.
my Leased Wire to Eycning ncraid. !

my Leased Wire to Evening Herald. !
Hancock. Mich. Feb. e5.-Charles
II. Tanner, auditor OF the Western
Federation OF Miners, took the stand
today before the congressional com
mittcc and described the deportation
OF Charles u. Moycr and himself
'Moyer was standing iu The room al
his telephone" Tanner said, "when
there was "a rap on the door. was
standing BY the bed and Meyer him
self opened the door a crowd of 20
or 30 men rushed in, shouting where
is Moyer. whore IL Moycr?' Al the
same time three men covered me with
automatic revolvers.
Then Meyer by the telephone. re-
piled. = ann Meyer.
several men made q rush for him
nud bont him over almost double. An
other man rushed in from the hall
way and struck Moycr. as he was bent
over. on the head with a revolver.
The gun exploded and Meyer was
wounded In the back
Tanner said Meyer and he were
then rushed out Of the room, down
the stairs ana out OF The hOtei, 'ftes
were hustled across the bridge to
Houghton where they were placed ON
train for Chicago In charse of TWO
deputies. one named lleussey. and
warned " they ever came back they
would be hanged.
on the bridge the witness said he
was struck over the eye by his captor
and he showed the committee a scar
resulting from the blow.
shortly before Meyer and himself
,'..',,,,..,. ,,r
"n 80. a., 49,
-. 49,, 80, ,,tss5
80 .i..i,..' - ,,. ,,..tu-
y" i, ~. ...,lI.a