davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
RUSSIA PLANS
6consiuu.d PROM Tir., p.x.,

definite stand long before the de-
lenses % the oder are reached 10
believed certain here. The cen
erai star has reports % heavy
Austrian reinforeenents beinq de-
tached from the SerVian border
and hurried north into Prussian
territory u 10 believed also that
the Germans have been strongly
reinforced By the reserve army
just nobliixed.
Discussing the Russian move
nents 20 date, high officers say
the Germans were completely sur
prised. They had refused 20 be
lieVe that the Russian rnobiIixa-
ton plans had been perfected. or
that the army star had learned
anything by the reVerses In Man
ehuria. The Russians took great
advantage OF this fact The cav.
airy and mounted Infantry were
utilized In the initial movements.
which were executed so espedl.
tiously that the Germans were IN
able 20 concentrate, and their
forces. scattered over wide
stretches % territory, were over.
whelned.
LONDON, August 27. n Ia
onieialiy announced, says the 81.
Petersburg correspondent Of the
Exchange Telegraph Co., that the
Huss'sn advance 10 proceeding In
Prussia with irresistible force.
The Germans have retreated 70
osterode, a town OF East Prus-
STA. 100 miles west OF ounbln-
nen.
merchant who arrived yes
terday from Berlin, according 20
Copenhagen dispatch 20 the
Chronicle, says that trains from
konissberg reaching Berlin are
crowded with fuqltiVes who state
that civilians have been stronqiy
advised 20 leave.
ST. PETERSBURG. AUGUST "a
- Via London, August 27. a
Russian army order prohibits the
use Of food and forage abandoned
By the Germans in East Prussia
because Of eases OF poisoning
which have occurred az Eydtkuh-
nen, ounbinnen and Insterburq.
Taken BY Surprise.
According 90 al accounts the
Germans were taken BY surprise
BY the rapidly % the Russian
cavalry movements and the dash
through the Mazur Lake district
where five lines % defence were
hanked
After the capture o. oumbin-
men and lnsterbura. the line which
was strongest, the Anaerburq line
was taken without fqhtina
The swift Russian movement.
together with the crossing o. the
river Angerapp and the success
ful battle northvyard toward
Neidenburq. seals the fate o. the
central fortiheations Fort Boyen
~ now surrounded on an sides
and passage though East Prussia
is consequently cutie open.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
sUCCUNBS TO INJURIES sUs.
TANNED WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Fractured Skull ard Bruises Cause
Ocaf- 10 Mike Psrrish-Body
Removed % Home

Nike Parrish. of BeIiaire. died last
nI-lf at the North Wheeling hospital
as ,rf result Of "a fall from the third.
story window Of his home "wednesday
ft.n.rl Death was due 90 a frac-
.ur.l ssuu sustained in the fail I'm
Tfliately following the accident he
HaH hurried t0 The North Wheeling
hospital where everything possible
vac done to save his life
Last evening Bite condition became
very serious. and shortly before mid.
nIrrf he hreafhed hts last The vic
um OF the accident was in the thirueth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
FALL FROM THIRD STORY WINDOW
PROVES FATAL TO BELLAIRE MAN

year ~ his age. and leaves a widow 70
mourn BE loss 40 children survive
10 body vas taken On charge b.
ne Bailey underfakinE establishment
OF hfHaire. and removed 20 biz former
nome where % was prepared for
ulfial Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
BLOCKADE
leosaaa.a Fron ~, 20,

WireieFq messare notifying the Ger
man governor 20 Kiao CHOW Of me
japanese blockade o. Using Tau. vice
Admiral Kafo said he would grant
neutral shippine "a houra in which %
.ea'e ne harbor and the same period
TOY non-combatants 90 leave the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

ROME. NuE co via Tarfs a.ro +,
on Germany has sent special ren-
reF'ntltirs here fo orsarIre a rrsrs
service aH fba lack ~ German var
nows q considered detrimental 10
The Influence Germany wishes 20 er-
orr'se .r ITALY Serious FITi-uftv is
BEING r~rourfarod In obtaining rom
switzerland permission 90 use mo
fnIer homo frrrueh her territory Trfr
Ia ft. only limo connecting with MILAN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

PARIS. Aug o. p m-An army
lieutenant aviator and his pilot
whose names are suppressed under
The rule OF Tho minister % war. were
killed today in the fall OF their ma.
chine az Iuvav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

LONDON. Aug. -7-S 800 p m-The
American naval collier Vulcan ar
rived a. Falmouth to-day bringing
supplies from the United States Tor
the American varships IN European
waters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
sEooED sTurrro PIar-rn

he oririais ~ the ranharfie arrt.
l IH ere arrlrring for n 80.
20 llii TOD farm on Ferfrrlfer ri III
20 fFff several sreater- ~
lsrlr fhaf bradford &C., ~
frnflnn office ~ fhs 49,
lftI o. rfUerf VIII De- rrars~f -
pa. ftpns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
MARTINS FERR1AH SUES
n. o. ron nro AMoUur

George peFauif % Martins Perry
slif rrairHt ffe Harrrrrr =
.HI ."rHrHn" HrafrrHa. .r
.Inr pleas court nr Sd rI.|.r..r..
ipf atmases ampantIus to lze15 f8- t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
OLE

sAE-ff fhe Hsskira rro--s..f -
faF AUGUST l- 1910 al a-rr 49,,
p. m. LOUIS SAX. ln bic f7ft 49,
Funeral notice hcreaner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

cirratcn % o. ris1t~r TsI-rra-n Co.
t.nr frcrl hnrlH UkFs r11rr - -
rsnrn HnarIrl rars arrINef frare
AaNN - trFw nrr rn.rleri Elf ~rw
u4ae FeallN rErlruH HuurHH Tre srI~-Fs
- fNs mHn ere HrHa IIFnL ART n.anr -
t1frl sarrtrs a ceHlrs a. recover $3.50
- ir arter fo return 81 fhs rrlnE ur~
Br1tfah Woua1s1-
LONDON AuE 20 rI.fE p -.
frat urffish $1,000 frnrri - ---r.-f--
-lt. uururertuE aholf a.. arrir~d 49,
aftFrraHIr HuHfHarrrr a. NrIEarfnra -
fAf1ilrErr NnH. aFrr driver In 49,
ears a. 80 -nurr-lIrr EasrIfaf -
Hrre .nur u rrnnrn1 ~ larre 49,
assrrr aiel alta-ie re harblc eafs7-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

Preach wouudsd Arrive.
LONDON. Aus 81 ff.fr II ma
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-08-28

holdinE tnc words OF President h|H- ..H
IN crude words pictured TNH .Hr. .rH.
81 the strike Dr. Err.HH..a e.. ...r
fne minrra were determined Or ..r... ..a
ere strike fen Frara Ur r.r r.Hr. 10
reressarN Or win their demands rrr.
g. n fChf Cor Ufr-fnr rHr .r-r u.s.. u.
ence. De- said We only rnHf # H...
wnrklnn vase and tnnf HTrrrH ID. .Hr
OPERATOR u nor rnUrrH Orb live Oh a..H
the cost % living lncrenaIrr rr.ru H..
We may a. vel hr nr strike ara a.ar.r
& death Dob orr BONES Ha o. stnr.a f.
nfnfn WnrklnN ln fnn mines on .rar... F.
sion WaNrH 10 continued
The Nfinanfn said fHnf d arr-urr I.
ne couree ~ an address nf BARTON u
that two rnfiIrrr in that rIrfr|fr H.H
r II o. NraIn PIE said fnnf mani.
- VS. 49, ~ lrrfir.... ~.
beaten over fha "f rlfiAcs
pool roor az MrWerrr.
moved from ne Glendale b..
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18
q = y
HANOVER NEWS

Chas. Joynt Of Santa Rita was a
visitor here last week.
Mrs. Compton, son and brother.
Sam, left last week for their home
at Joplin, NO., after spending the
summer here.
s. B. Hodge of Santa Rita and
Geo. Palmer of Hanover, have re-
Gently taken a lease on the Doe
welch property below Hanover.
Miss Katherine Mckee left for ~
Paso Saturday. After spending
few days there. she viii join her sis
ter. Mrs. Compton at Joplin. Mo.
Mrs. Wiley Farmer and family Of
Santa Rita visited friends here Sun
day.
Geo. Palmer made q bushes trip
10 Silver City the first Of the week.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
By ~ ui11ls II lels Tie Burro
Mountain Csppsr eeapaAy, owned BY
ths Phslps-D eage eeapaay, will en-
ter ths 6sld e esppsr production in
Grant county, New Msxico, on .
scale second n MAGNITUDE only to
that Of IL Chino Copper company,
In tks sans county and state. The
company vll Il = said, IN less than
one year b peodusing ct the rate of
12yoooy go pounds Of copper annual
y. III present nearest trade center
b u paso, - we'll - Silver City and
Dsning. The Burro Mountain cop
par district u situated twelve miles
southwest from Silver City, N. N.
Its Chief mining camp or town is Ty-
rous, the terminus Of the Burro
Mountain railroad, recently built by
the Fl Paso Southwestern from
Whitewater station, on the Santa Fe
railroad, over which three trains Q
week have been running, and have
just been ordered to run daily from
now on, in order to carry the daily
mail over the new stage and mail line
from Tyrone to the Mogollon district
just inaugurated by the postoffice
department.
Having acquired q large area OF
copper-bearing territory in that re-
gion, including the holdings OF the
old Burro Mountain Copper company
leopold Bros. Of Chicago) and OF
the Chemung Copper company, the
Phelps Dodge company inaugurated
the most extensive development and
mining operations in progress at the
present time in the entire Southwest.
At the present time the Burro
Mountain tunnel from the end OF the
railroad grade at Tyrone to Leopold.
This tunnel is practically completed
and connects the bottom OF the
Sampson mine, 1000 feet from its
portal, with the extensive under
ground workings at Leopold.
The company Is testing out the flo
tation process at Tyrone in a 7b-ton
experimental mill, Is erecting GEN.
trial powerp liant, is building a i've
mile railroad spur to the mill site and
will soon begin the erection OF a
l,OOO-ton concentrating mill.
The Burro Mountain Copper COM
pany holds sixty mining claims, with
an area Of over 1000 acres. One OF
its old claims, the st. Louis, is said
to have produced upward OF q, OOO,-
900 worth OF copper ore under FORM
er ownership, shipping ores ranging
from ~ 10 20 per cen! copper on
tneir properties are tnii'y-s'a por-
pnyry dikes' all carrying s'nca'es
giving assays Oh ~ 70 20 per cent
copper tenor. Inc proouc''on Oh ,ne
properties uhder FORMER ownessn,p
up 10 ISU' was ABOUT io'ooV,voo
pounds OF nne copper According
10 ". rogers wade' mining engineer
at Tyrone, u receh. aescr'p''o" u
,ne d's'I'c' IN 'ne Hng'neerins ana
Mining Journal 'he ore ooo'eS Vi
work"o'e sr"oe III Tue n"r'c n'o."-
tam mines are the result Oh 'eacn'ns
o. 'nc primary Pyr''e anu cna'copy-
rue a'ssem'ha'ed IN 'ne granite mass
hhd reaepos''ea u. W",el ieve' as
Dy reaction between cop
per su'p"ate ana iron pyrl'es' rms
process OK secondary enr'cnnen'
'ne copper '"'o "orA
'o'e grade
At the two developed mines in the
district, says Mr.. Wade, namely, the
3urro Mountain, at Leopold, and the
'hemung, at Tyrone, bodies OF com
nercial ore have been found varying
n size from 100 feet by 400 feet in
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

r. II. Case, the land man. left Sun
day morning for Bakersfield, CAL.
on q business trip.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1914-09-18

Geo. Palmer made a bushes trip
to Silver City the first Of the week.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
JOHNSON IS 10 TO 4
FAVOR|TE OVER MORAN
Champion Declares He Is in Bet
ter Condition Than at Jef-
fries Battle.

PARIS. June 2-Jack johnson. who
meets Frank Moran. of Pittsburgh, here
for twenty rounds at the Velodrome
d'Hivero on June q, declared himself
today as At and ready to enter the ring.
'I am In better condition than ever
was IN my life." he said; better than
when I fought Jeffries. Ny wind Is
good and I've got the punch. There can
be but one possible outcome to the tight.
Moran has been misied into thinking
he can lick me. All the folks who think
1 am all in will find out where they are
wrong on the 27th.''
Johnson trained yesterday afternoon
at the summer resort. Luna Park, Just
across the street from the Bois dc Bou-
logne. He doesn't look tho down and
outer pictured by some. but his waist
line is longer than 1t was at Reno, and
little exercise makes him perspire
freely.
Many observers OF the big blacks
condition say that u Moran puts in the
most Of his effort on Johnson's paunch,
he will have a good chance to win. Bet
ting is 10 to 4 on johnson. but many
French fans like Moran. and not a few
are getting their money down on him
to win.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Joe and John Graves, Chippewa
Battery, Being Watched by
Connie Mack.

Tho Philadelphia baseball public can
boast of three worlds pennants, a
500 900 infield. a Connie Mack. and
white elephant. and in the near fu-
ture. II plans do not go aEry, they
will be able to add to their hall OF
fame that most unusual attraction-an
Indian brother battery. Indian pitch
ers, catchers and fielders have starred
in the big show, but few followers OF
any class league have seen the burden
of the battery work carried on the
shoulders OF the two hopcfuls OF an
Indian family.
The manager who could start a
major league game with Chief Bender
on the mound and Chief Myers back
OF the plate would stage a show which
would attract nationwide attention be-
cause of the Indian battery. Both men
have proved wonderful drawing cards
throughout the country. their blood
heritage proving as great an attraction
as their ability on the diamond. 1t is
practically an impossibility to place this
pair Of famous red men on the same
team, so Connie Mack has done the next
best thing. captured two brothers, MEM
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
N|CKALLS DISPUTES
AMERICAN REMARKS
Turns on Man Who Makes
Statement Openly Decrying
YaIe's System.

PoUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June -22.-
Vivian Nickalls, the English coach of
the University of Pennsylvania crews.
made a flying visit to town late last
night. and before he left delivered a
few of his opinions on Americas treat
ment OF English athletes and sports
men, He CHANGED to hear a bystander
in the lobby Of the leading hotel re-
mark that Yale's victory over Harvard
was a fiuke. and that Guy Nickalls had
not taught the Yale eight stroke that
could win more than one in ten races
from Harvard.
Nickalls turned on the man in a
flash and demanded where. he got his
Information for such statement as
that
The trouble with you Americans is. !"
said Nickalls, that you can see no
good in an Englishman and you viii
give him no credit for what he does.
no matter how splendid It is: The facts
of the matter are that Yale did beat
Harvard. and with An English stroke.
and the English polo team won. too.
Victories won by Englishmen are al
ways seemingly discounted in this coun-
try, while an American victory over an
Englishman is hailed as a marvellous
triumph"
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
Bill James Has Plenty
Of Strength on Mound

AS a stamina pitcher. James of the
Boston Braves is looming up this
month by the frequency of his ap-
pearances and the percentage of sue
cess attached thereto. On June 2 he
beat the Brooklyns to 2 in thirteen
innings; on the 9Th he relieved Tyler.
but his team lost to the Reds. to 4 ::
on the Sth he lost to the Reds. 3 to >;
on the llth ne rescued Perdue and
the Pirates were beaten, 3 to 2: on
the 18th he was relieved by Crutch-
er, the Cubs being beaten. TO s: on
the 18th he beat the Cubs. to 3; on
the 18th he rescued Rudolph and the
Cardinals were beaten. to S; on the
Goth he beat the Cardinals, ! to l.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
OLD DEFENDER HAS
STRANGE CAREER
First America, Used for Many
Purposes, Is Now Moored in
Boston Harbor.

BOSTON, June 22.-It Is a strange
career that the first yacht to win a
cup for America has had, and 1t is
being recalled since 1t became known
that the old America, winner of the
first cup race between England and
America more than three score years
ago for the Royal Yacht Squadron
cup, now the Americas cup, Is moored
not far from the South Station. Bos-
ton. Hundreds of people go by 1t every
day without giving the vessel a sec
ond glance, but 1t probably would be
different were 1t known that the bat
tered old vessel is the same one which
went into English waters and brought
home the blue ribbon of the seas.
where il has remained ever since.
But merely being the winner Of the
first cup brought to this country Is
not the only history through which
the old relic has lived-through the
gamut of various roles from having
been a slave trader. sunk and captured
in the civil war, used by the country
in carrying ammunition to the Union
soldiers in the South and finally be-
coming a pleasure yacht for General
Butler, whose greatest delight was
to sail the old cup winner around the
cup course during other races for the
cup She still Is preserved py the BUT
Ter Ames estate. which intends to keep
this relic of the first battle for the
cup.
The old America was built by George
Steers and won many races in English
waters after her first victory off the
Isle of Wight with a crew of Ameri-
cans. Commodore Philip Schuyler, rep
resenting the Americas owners, gave
the cup she won to the New York
Yacht Club to be a perpetual trophy.
In 1871. when England challenged with
the Cambria, under the rules of that
day the New York Yacht Club sailed
fleet against her and the America was
one of the three boats which beat tho
English one.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
TO FINISH TRAINING ].
At SCENE OF BAT Tie
Patsy Kline viii Put on Finish.
ing Touches for Big Bout in
Baltimore. -

BALTIMORE. June 22.-Patsy Kline
Newark's hard-hitting featherweight
Is to conclude his training here for his
ten-round mill with George Clancy. the
Southern champion. which takes place
Wednesday evening before the American
Athletic Association at Oriole Park
Tho coming battle promises TO be the
biggest affair staged in this CITY in re
cent-ears and that Kline is highly re-
gardei 20 win over the local boy was
in evidence yesterday when q wager
OF 500 to 500 wss posted on the visitor
to win Because of the punching abil-
itv of the two boys q knockout is ex-
pected.
The winner will be the Sogical candi-
date for the featherwelght, champion
ship. II CLANCY wins. his manager.
Henry Bletzer, will lose no me m
posting a forfeit to bind a match,,gitb
Johnny Kilbane, the titleholder.
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
New BantamWeight Champion
Asserts That His Mother Is
Only Sweetheart.

Adopting a creed OF single blessed
ness instead of marital bliss. the new
bantamweight champion, who is a
boxer" If you please. has reversed
himself Now that the championship
laurels rest on his d;minutive Danish
brow. he has played the about face
march," and receded from ,he position
he took In 1911, that he would join the
Benedict class when champion. The
Los Angeles Evening Herald has the
following to say about that question:
when a man, and especially a boxer,
need to get married." claimed the mid
get who has gone to the head of the
class-in the ll6-pound division.
NV manager, Sam Harris, tells me
that women can break a boxer. but they
never can make him. said the Kid. Il
always believe what Harris tells me. |
ALWAYS mind him and | mind my moth
or because they know what Is best for
me. Maybe when | get too old to box
and some better man puts me out III
settle down and get married
Yet this new champion Is strlctly
lover of a home.
Home he says, is a place where a
man can take off his coat and vest and
relkx g., o ouv IN Baltimore who told
home that went like this: May the
hearts and hearths in 1t be warm. may
the thoughts and food in 1t be pure.
and sometimes across the threshold
NAV he heard the rustic of woman $
pown' I learned that so ] could re-
S"m ,onn,ha,. Nh :, But / don'r want the wom-
ans gown part OF that m mine.
."Trainine to box is my pleasure.
That and caring for my mother is all
7 want It's the only pleasure l want
KID Williams uses the word box" on on
every opportunity. The word seems to
connect his profession in his mind with
higher ideals. Dr,,h oorna,,ar
Kid UiIliams, whose real name Is John
GutenkO' started a newspaper career.
= sold papers in Baltimore. he said
That's the way ! met Harris sold
him naper and he gave me half a
dollar to get changed. l ran away with
The next time Harris saw me he
took me up to his athletic club ,o,. to box: OK.
steaI;ng hi. half-dollar. But ] didn' I
get licked. And Harris kept mo and
The Washington times., 1914-06-22
E. H. Wood, Old Time Western
er, Tells of Troubles Expert
enced as Arbiter.

Empires live in the golden age today:
heir existence is passed in a garden
pot. So says Z. II. Wood, one OF the
pld-time umpires in the Western League
md later substitute umpire in the Ma
'ionsl League. In his time, according
10 Wood. a handler of the Indicator was
shunned Of all men. No person dared 10
call him a friend. He was an outcast,
2 man without a country.
Empires had to have nerve end
lunches OF il when j was in the busi-
ness many years ago" says Wood
Those were the times when we Lad to
Eht il out with the players on the ball
.eld, and we didn't have a Ban johnson
OF q John Tencr 10 back Us up. We
ould. it is true. tack q fine Of s. On an
"ffending player. but We couldn't put
nIm out Of the game or even bench
nim- So you can see where We got OF.
Il remember once when L was IN UNI
Dire in the Western League = foul tip
lad hit me in the throat and couldn't
ak above a whisper; had 10 work by
signs when I called EN- out. Every
decision was trouble for me.
1t was in Denver when first heard
cowpunchers firing revolvers from the
stands. The stands then were like the
Dleschers OF today, a bunch o. boards
piled together. The cattlem"n we're
uolding their convention there at the
me, and l remember It sounded like a
ham battle. The cold sweat poured
aUwn my back whenever ! made q de-
rision against Denver, and / could al
most feel the bullets clip me on the
geet or take my hat of. 1 was a ten
derfoot then.
Perhaps the worst experience / ever
went through was in the Western
League the first day /. officiated at
Wichita. Baseball was In its infancy
out West then. The umptres were the
goat for spectators and players. and
very game was a nightmare.
That was a battle I'll never forget.
nd you will never know how welcome
safe hit was until | tell you this.
The game went seventeen innings. and
Kansas City, Wichita's hated rival then.
was playing. The stands over near third
base didn't have a fence, and II seemed
as II every decision was made either
at third or at home.
After the ninth inning every time
man was put out at third or at the plate
s>nre spectstors came down and gather