davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
ASSAULTED BOY
Two Men Committed 10 Jail Vss,er
day on Charge o. Feioni-
Gus Assault.

Clyde Rose and Walter Rhodoman
were arrested yesterday afternoon ON
p charge ~ felOniously %assauifinF
Earl 'nsWcU. q b.ysar Old lad These
men are charged with pushing tho
boy against n heated stove. Infurrr
him Considerably Tho boys parents
reside in tho Fast End. but tho con
dillon - tho boy could not D.
learned last nirht Prosecuting A.
torney v " Addleman la working on
~ ease and will probably develop
some ~tnfereetinF features today Th.
fafe Tor me hearing has NOT been
fef Tho mon were committed by
Squire Hobbe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
Southwest Pennsyiv.niA-
VELASC0
Ccontiuusd Prom rirs, P.s..)

n was found that some Of those en-.
rolled had been sent north TO fight
against Villa while the covernn nj
withheld arms from all except those
sent against the rebels.
Compliment Official.
Refugees spoke today IN complf.
mentary terms regarding the conduct
OF Eduardo Iturbide. governor OF the
Federal district. who has been untlr.
ing In his efforts to secure the safety
OF Americans. During the exciting
days when mobs were marching
through the streets Of tho capital. ne
a. various times held the crowds IN
check when they appeared on the
point Of attacking Americans. on
n occasion he opposed his authority
against that Of Jose Maria Lozano.
minister Of public instruction. Who
vas Leading n mob
Tomorrow train from the capitai
10 Puerto. Mexico. VIII. according 10
refugees. carry 10 Americans from
GuanaJuato and ninety from AEues
Calientes They say there are stiIl
900 or 800 Americans in the capital
and AZ other points in tho interior.
u that no opposition is being made
10 their departure
AVistors Keeping Watch.
Military avtatOrs sent out 10 or
serve tho district around Vera cruz
beyond the line Of American outposfs
are said 10 have discovered tho tocs
ton Of about 500 Mexican soldier
holding scattered positions A careful
watch a. being kept on san Francisco
bridge. about 25 miles out on tho ln.
ter-Oceanic Railroad. the avfafors mas
Ing daily flights IN that direction
The military situation IN Vera Cruz
u unchanged. but rumora from tho
country districts ~ tho possibility OF
an attempt by the adhereuts 0f m
pata 10 strike ~ the American out.
posts have caused preparations To be
made - meef M such
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

sions during the day and reported that
they were moving steadily ahead
They expressed satisfaction with the
class of men chosen by Huerta as mis-
delegates tn confer with them. The
appointment OF Rabasa brings a big
ABOUT sixty years old. a lawyer and
one OF the foremost authorities on in
ternational Law in Mexico. He Is one
OF the closest advisers of General
huerta and IL has been said in Mexico
that he was IN the combination with
Huerta and Felix Diaz which disposed
OF the Madero government. The 9TH
er Huerta delegate. Senior Cara. IL a
young lawyer. secretary to the vice
president under Porfirio Diaz-
In Complete Charge.
The mediators will continue in com
ment and will not take the delegates
from the different parties into n
general council with them. The dele
gates will be merely advisers. while
the three South American envoys will
constitute the International tribunal
trying TO work out the problem.
Secretary Bryan expressed satisfac-
ton to-day at the general condition
OF the mediation proceedings. He
went to the White House for a CON
ference with President Wilson. during
which the status of mediation and the
Mexico situation generally was gone
over.
The only word from Carranza dur
Ing Inc day was an inquiry from him
TO h mediators as to Just what func-
tons the delegate which they had
asked Carranza to name would have.
He desired to know before naming
such a delegate just what powers he
would exercise. and that they should
not be extended to dealings between
Huerta and CarranZa. which. accord
ing to the Constitutionalist leaders
position. are entirely outside the
scope OF the mediators' work.
To Meet the Bodies.
During the DAY IL was announced
that President Wilson planned 10 20
TO Brooklyn on Monday and meet the
Montana. which Is bringing back the
bodies OF the American marines killed
at Yer Cruz. and deliver an address.
Should public business require the
continued presence OF President w.
o at Washington. Secretary Daniels
viii speak in the name of the presi-
dent.
A resolution directing the house
gate whether persons. associations or
~legiance TO the United States have
been or are now formenting. melting.
encouraging or financing any rebellion
co was introduced today BY Repre-
sentative Ainey. Of Pennsylvania. a
member of the committee.
Mr. Aney said that but for Ame-i-
can brains and money there would
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
have been but few wars in Central
and South America
OIL AND GAS.

The decline In the market II having
\ nottccshle effect ON dcN ~cloprncnt Wo-k
ern ohiee'ep SAND sam. 'srri,Irs N sos,hsss,-
psnies that have been the most active in
mat Held are not goinE to start any new
considerable work under way and when
more.
Al Carbon Hili. Ward township. Hook
ing county. the Hooking OF Company
has completed and shot its test on tho
Peter Reedy farm and has a better pro-
Queer than indicated when drilled
Through the sand The first IS hours
barrels. The location is In advance Of
production and its size would Indicate
hat IL shows an extension.
Logan County Gets . oasssr.
In the Union Furnace district. In starr
township. the Logan Natural Gas a ruei
Company has drilled a test on tbs n. Me.
Fall farm through the Clinton sand and
has a strong gasser This location IS
the G. Stslter farm. This well was COM
pleted At a depth OF $3.50 feet and had
20 fcct.of sand.
In Jackson township. Perry county. In
the Junction city district. the Rico OIL
A Gas Company. has completed No. s on
the ID a Clark farm and has a ve-y
hsht show OF oil. Unless a. improves
township. Ralph Bros old No. . on the
l.udowtci Celsdon Coanpany's property.
Is holdins up at IS barrels "a day.
Shallow Sand TERRITORY.
In the Marietta district. In Warren
township. Washington county. Hannah
q Co. have completed and shot their
No. = on the William Mittekind farm
and has a 25-bsrrel producer in the
Macksburg boo-foot sand. In the New
port district. q. r. Gale AZ co. have
drilled their test on the y. G.. Hays
farm through the peekcr sand and have
a buster. in the Caldwell district. Buf-
faio township. Noble county. J. q. Lar
rick A Bros. have completed a second
test on the J. w. Steele farm and have "A
show for = light pumper.
The Perry-Rtch Company f. drilling
No. : on the j. W. kackley farm. In
Center township. the salt Run oil Co
u drilling No. 4 or the n. A W. BRYAN
farm. In Independence tow Nash
inston county. the Carter on Co. Is
drilling No. 10 on the J. W. Roxersock
farm. and the Fork on COMPANY Is
drilling No. > on the r.. &. Cummings
farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

back yesterday when n wagon over
turned. catching him !, meath 10. and
~ nov lying In the ohio Valley Gen.
All hopes for tho recovery Of tho Inn
tured man have almost been given up
~ the hospital last night he was re-
ported 10 be In u very serious condi
ton there hcinr no p%orccpfihlo change
whatever
Immediately after the accident tho
ambulance WAS called and the man
rushed 10 the hospital The injured
man o. about 20 years of x and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
ASKED TO PARTICIPATE.

Mayor w. T. Kirk Yesterday re-
coiYcd n communication from Mayor
James g.. Preston. Of baltimore. re-
qucsttng mat this city unite with other
rittcs IN q joint celebration of the one
hundrcdth anniversary Of The star
Sranclcd Banner MAYOR Preston
that an city officials should ses
that haCs are raised over all public
buildings between the dates OF Septem.
Der q 10 tS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05

Joined the carnival while they were
playing In his home town Waterloo
The wagon that crushed him was one
OF The heavy circus vaEons which
Was heavily loaded with show para.
phcruana.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
wEgr VIRGINIA.
Production Increased Whsn ahot

On upper Three Mile creek. Elk dis
oil company has shot it's No. I on IN.
Anna 9 skinner farm and increased
It's production from IS To IS barrels a
trtct, the Walnut Creek on Company
shot No s on the Coal & Coke railroad
Te fs'i tSs sS.u fns I. R5oSsGrss ' rS 30 s.n
was completed early IN the development
OF the Blue Creek neId. and before n
was shot had dropped down TO 10 bar
Startling new worh In Lincoln County.
On Trace Fork OF Mus river. DuVai
Development Company mas drilled tts
test on the ~. a ". 4. Grass farm
through the Beres grs and has a duster.
pn Road Fork. the Fig Creek Develop
ment Company IL drilling a second test
on the j. 4 Showers farm. on Straish;
FORK the same ompany Is drilling No.
J = on the Octave Hager farm. on Sugar
Tree fork the same is driiIinx
No. = on the Eliza Curnss farm. on the
same stream. in Union district. the sam.
company has started To- drill a test on
the J. a Peck farm. located 1900 feet
south OF the test on the J. " Peck farm.
oassers In HArrtson County.
r1son county. the Hope Natural Gas CO.
has drilled a test on the william His-
gtnhotham farm through the Bayard
run h same company has completed n
test on the l. F. Mcdonald farm and
has a GORDON sand rasser. on Barnes
g AAH az VII company = q q
on The Tsbdtha Hill farm IL a gasser in
the 5O-foot sand and has a capacity OF
100000 cubic fes, a day.
In the Wallace district. Harrison com
~. the following wells are producing
100 or more barrels a dsv: South Penn
OF Company. No. /. on the \. ". Har-
hertlet. 500 barrels. Grove a Parrish.
No. 7. ". V Moore. us barrels: south
Penn OIL Company. No. 4 = n. Ianhhn.
100 barrels. In Batteiie district Nonon.
gala county. tho same No
J. a a Fox. 40 barrels. The same com
pany's No. 7 On the n. r. skinner farm.
in ELK district. Kanawha county. Is bar
rcis.
southwss Pennsylvania
In the Mt. Morris district. Dunksrd
township. Greene county. Pa. Perry a
baldwin have drilled their No. 4 on the
v. V Williamson farm through the
Dunkard sand and has a 90 barrel pro-
Queer. the best that has been found IN
that district In more than a year. In
the same district. Fred Carlson a 60.
have completed No. II on the J. NJ.
Titus farm and have n s barrel pump.r
in the same formation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
C"oMMITrEp TO IAN

Walter litfwan. Of T%riadclphis. was
committed 20 Jail yesterday evening
on RI lunacv charge. before Squire
Gcmp'rs lic viii BE- givon n hcarin-
within q few DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-05-05
BACK Is BROKEN
Carnival Attsche VIII Probably DE as
Result % Accident Yesterday
Body ~ Crushed

tharlef Nillef emplove 81 the
Hampton Company comb nod shows
fhat are showing on tho Twenty sixth.
street Playground. received n broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BRIGHT DAYS IN ST. NORTH
Skating Contests, Skiing and
Tango in Full Swing.

81. Moritz, Switzerland. Jan. 1.-THE
glorious crisp winter weather dreamed
of by hotelkeepers for this season is now
prevailing, giving full swing 20 skating
contests and skiing outdoors and
tango competitions indoors. Ulrich
Salchow. a young Swede. who is the
worlds champion skater, is giving some
wonderful displays on the Kinks, as
also are Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson. the
double skating champions.
Among the best amateur skaters here
this month are Miss Muriel Wilson, the
Hon. Irene Lawdey. Miss HARRISON and
Miss Lycett Tango competitions SO
on nightly, Mrs. Waddington being SUI
preme judge. First prizes were award
ed this week TO Ernest de Weerth and
Mrs. Scheftel, who executed a series
OF intricate double jump steps with as
founding grace and agility.
Among the visitors who are enter
tanning here are Mrs. Livingston Mrs.
D. q. de Wcerth Mr. Mccormick, Mr..
Gould Jennings. Mrs. J. g. Thaw, OF
Pittsburgh. and Mrs. Salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Jnfdntd EulQlia'S Home Life
as Child Told in Memoirs
Revoed Against Constran Played Football with Brother Refused
to Wear Earrings and Had Hundreds OF Little tricks to
Avoid the Things She Dsiked.

slept in my room. She snored so that
] used to pun my bed into the passage
TO sleep there.
Until my marriage | had never sat
alone in a room for a single second.
That is the strict truth. | used TO re-
fuse to sit quietly and play with dolls.
Being an imaginative child, / had no
favorite toys. ] DISCOVERED a young
boy IN the palace. the son of the maid
servant OF lady Of the court. When
ever | had a chance ! used TO evade
my watchers and run to find him. but
when my brother returned from school
he used to be my playfelow. Though
he was seven years Older than my
self, we played football together in the
courtyard, and my mother used TO say
she had two sons.
"Once l ran away and hid in the
shop OF woman who used to supply
us with apples. The escapade caused a
terrible fright in the palace. | had d
great objection, too, to tight clothes.
and used TO put my hands underneath
my waistband in order TO prevent the
maid from pulling it too tight. / had
hundreds OF little tricks for avoiding
the things l disliked."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18

Paris. Jan. 11.-Infanta Euialla'
whose literary efforts have already
produced an arrangement with her
nephew. King Alphonso, is now pub
fishing her memoirs, wherein may be
read some interesting sidelights on the
home life of royalty. The princess
tells how. from her earliest childhood.
She revolted against the constraint
pIaced upon royal children, and be-
leyed in living her own life despite her
rank.
"One OF my earliest rememhrances'
she saws. lis energetically refusing to
wear earrings. a thing which no Span
ish princess may escape. cannot say
why resisted with such force unless
il was that wearing earrings appeared
TO me to be physical restraint and a
violation Of my already irresistible in
dependence. All restricting formali-
ties irritated me. and | believe 1t was
of this corporal revolt that the later
revolt of my mind was born. We had
no nursery in the palace, and had TO
amuse ourselves in sumptuous salon.
We were never allowed TO be alone one
minute. Even at night servant maid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CHANCELLOR STAYS
AT KAISER'S WISH
German Emperor Will Make No
Concessions to Parliamentary
Government.

Berlin. Jan. 1.-THE feeling is strong
in Berlin that were il not for the
Kaiser's unique and arbitrary policy rs
regards Germany's home politics the
imperial Chancellor DR.. Won Beth
mann Hollweg would certainly be out
Of Office now. The Chancellor was not
only censured in the Reichstag after
the Zabern incidents. but he was again
censured by the Prussian Diet for
making an inadequate reply to Count
Won Yorcks question why Prussia was
not holding the upper hand IN Ge--
many's affairs.
Thus censured both by the Conserva-
tive majority of the Prussian Diet AMI
the non Conservative majority of the
Reichstag. it seems difficult that DIR.
Won Bethmann-H ollweg should con-
tinue as the Kaisers principal adviser
unless the Emperor wished him 10 re-
main in office.
The Kaiser feels that in the present
stage OF imperial affairs bowling to the
wishes Of the legislative bodies might
allow Germany to taste the joys Of Par
liamentary government, thus weaken
ing the imperial power. Allowing the
Chancellor 10 resign would be for the
Emperor an avowal Of impotency and
indicate a desire 10 replace the personal
regime by a representative regime.
All who know Kaiser Wilhelm realize
that this is an impossible attitude, and
for this reason IL is certain that the
Chancellor. who. by the way, is in no
hurry and has a quite well paid and
influential Office, will remain at the
head Of the German and Prussian gov
ernments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
THE TRIBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS
Nine. ,Sin1one PledSeS Paris in
Mystery Play by de Curel
La Dansc Dcvant lie Miroir,
Based on Idea Of Su-
premc Vanity.
Lnr cshIe 10 The Tribune |

Paris. Jan lila Danse devant IL
Mroir." a tbree-act comedy by Fran
cols dc Curcl produced at the Theatre
dc rAmbigu tonight with marked sue
cess. may be best described as a mys
tory play i'm modern Partisan setting.
based on tho idea Of supreme vanity.
according 10 which young man and
girl. who devotedly love each other.
strive 70 appear to each other not DIS
they really are. but as sort Of super
heroic reflections of their own mental
evoIutions.
Paul Brean. youth financially
ruined. and Regime wealthy girl. love
each other Regime is brightly imagi-
native and romantic. and Paul. after
various sentimental episodes. endeavors
TO forget Regime because she Is rich,
and, meditating suicide. tells her
frankly that ne cannot submit to the
humiliation of selling himself 10 rich
wife.
Regime then puts Paul 10 severe
test to find out whether he is real
hero or not and whether he would.
sacrifice even his honor for her. Regime
invents a strange falsehOOd, saying
that her reputation is compromised and
that her only salvation is marriage
with Paul, but Paul has been told by
Louise. schoolmate of Regime. that
that story is a romantic lie. Never
theless Paul cannot resist the tempta-
ton of appearing to Regime as hero
imbued with a sublime devotion to her.
The lovers thus play terrible com
edy. They marry. and they do their
best to renounce their complicated
psychological falsehoods. but Paul finds
only one way of leaving in the mind OF
the woman he loves magnificent
heroic souvenir OF himself, and that is
TO vanish. lie commits suicide.
This nebulous, mystic comedy, sug-
gestive Of Ibsen. with dash of Edgar
Allan Poe. woven on an up-to-date
Partisan canvas, was tremendously ap-
plauded by first night audience com
posed of Academcians. men and women
of letters, poets, critics and refined
dilettanti. II remains to be seen how
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
BAN ON THE TANGO
AGITATES TEACHERS
Paris Masters of Dancing Plan In
ternational COnvention-Suc-
cessor Found in China.
IBy Gable 70 The Trlhune.l

Paris, Jan. 1.-THE latest develop:
ment Of the tango epidemic is the re-
vival by Mcssrs. Broussan and Mesa
ger, managers Of the Academy of Mu-
sic, Of the costume balls at the opera
famous during the Second Empire and
the earlier wears of the republic. Three
balls Will be given. in February. March
and April. The style for the costumes
is obligatory. and only those of real
artistic value will be admitted. Indeed,
the crisis Of Partisan social entertain
ments was caused by Monsignor
Amette's ban on the tango, notably in
the case of the tango teas, wherefor a
great number Of invitations have been
issued and accepted. Hostesses find
themselves in difficulty, not knowing
what to do with the guests, among
many Of whom dancing the tango is
now a sin
1t is not yet certain what will be
the ultimate effect Of the tango ban on
Partisan entertaining, but II is noticed
that In invitations now being sent out
the word tango" is carefully avoided.
the formula the dansant" being used
instead.
The forbidding of the tango is greatly
cling Masters, who propose TO call an
international congress in Paris on April
10 and IA in order TO consider the best
means of removing the stigma where
with the dance is now marked.
The real tango" says an influential
member of the Academy. SIS in no wise
an incorrect or indecent dance, and il
is only an exaggeration of various
movements which has deformed its
original innocent charm. That's why
dancing masters in the capitals Of the
world purpose TO hold a congress in
order to fix the steps and movements
of the real tango Thus we hope the
ban momentarly placed on the dance
will automatically fall"
Meantime the real successor of the
tango is stated to have been found al
ready and taught by Paris dance mas
ters. The new dance whereof success
greater than the tango is prophesied
is the ia tao" said to have been popu-
lar in China $3.50 3. c. TIA tao,
meaning great harmony is stated 10
be slow. graceful measure, fun or
quaint steps, languorous, dipping
movements in no wise sensual, but dig
nified and somewhat resembling a
minuet. NJ. Lefort, who is introducing
il. says:
1t is quite easy TO learn, though IT
has many varied steps, and II can never
degenerate as the tango has done. one
OF the greatest charms of ia tao is
a continuous. unbroken swing, keeping
time 10 slow, tuneful melody In
minor key, with a marked cadence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
Mannesmanns and COun-
try's Colonial Interests
Closely Related.
SEEK PERPETUAL NINE
RiC4,45 IN MOROCCO
Narv Branches to Business Con-
trolled by Family Which
Rivals the Krupps.
From The Tribune Correspondent.

Berlin. IAN S-Through their scheme
for Obtaining from the Spanish govern
ment perpetual mining rights in Mo
rocco-according to recent dispatches
from Madrid-the famous German firm Of
Marnesmann Brothers have once again
come into The political nmcIisht d En-
rope II viii be recalled that IT was due
20 the German governments determine
ton 10 protect German interests Inter
ests which were largely the interests Of
Manncsmana Brothers. that the famous
Agadir incident Of July. 1911. occurred.
an incident which nearly led 20 conflict
between France and Germany. and Incl
dentaily created some very bad blood be-
tween the Fatheriand and Great Britain.
TIE Naunesmrnn brothers. six In num-
Der are nativ4- OF Remscheid. thriving
industrial town ia Wey.phalia. Reinhari
Mannesmann. the eldest OF the brothers.
is nny-four years Old and Or. otto
Maimegmann. the Youngest. Is still in the
thirtics. They are family of engineers.
merchants and scholars. bound by the
laws OF elan. and all striving for COM
mon obiecf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
CHEHlF PACHA GUARDED
Turk Remains in His Paris Flat
Police Active.

Paris. Jan. i7-Cherif Pacha. one of ihe
chiefs OF the Radical Turkish party. who
WAS the object a few deys ago OF an
alleged attempt at assassination by
Young Turks. has since been protected
day and night by squads OF French po'
licemen. two Of whom are stationed IN MS
apartment ard TWO outside. On January
u a supposed assassin tried TO oD'a".
admission and after shooting vaie'
dead was killed by Cherif Paoba's son-ih-
Law
At the request Of the Partisan Preiec'
OF Police Cherif Pacha has since re-
manned IN his fiat. which is next door 10
the residence OF Consul General Mason
The secret police OF Paris say that the
Turkish committee OF Union and PROGRESS
has docreed the death OF Chern facha
and has sent number Of conspirators 10
Paris 20 carry out its orders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-01-18
H0HENZ0LLERNS AT PEACE
Prince and Princess Eitel Fritz
at Prussian Court.

Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE House OF Ho-
henzollern is on the eve OF a general
reconciliation, in fact. the reconcilia-
u'h has already begun. and owing 10
ne Intervention ~ the Kaiser and Kali
'ffin' Prince and Princess Eitel Fritz
" Prussia have returned 20 the Prus-
'An court after a prolonged absence,
""'es has given rise 10 the most ex-
"sc'o'nary rumors. which were never
'"'egorically dlscredited.
II seems now that the unfortunate
openings which are said 70 have oc-
'-fea IN Prince EiteTs family were
wy much exaggerated, every out
''-poing difficulty having now been
PATCHED Up.
me imperial family took dinner some
's ago AZ the villa Of Prince Eitel
nv AZ Potsdam. and yesterday the
'''s'' accompanied by Prince and
'n'eess Eitel Fritz. appeared at the
s.sls AZ VI