davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-04-23

The Jungfrau railway on its com
pletion will the the highest in Europe.
The final station will be two thousand
feet above the recent end of the line,
and from the station, which will be
cut out of solid rock, an elevator will
carry passengers 240 feet to the sum
NIT of the Jungfrau. which stands at
an elevation OF 1869. s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

AlHNi'NT w Va Sow rr .I..
i".''. ans John Eerrs tv, wealthy
prominent men on NfD1oRaH quarrel
| morning over the payment sf l
't gas hili k-ns occupied a build.
NJ ''i'HEInF f' TAYLOR auI There wac
I- ui" "ter t.r r4- tlI Az a l,-ul.
Ia'.'r was stabbed il tis l.ft finI
Nerns H1I a. deep knife wound ,.
.hee. ana hin ia.h man buried
'" 'h.+ 'i't and g1t warrart- f.r The
ih"r 10th w"r" arrested and VIII
tre' h'Irir- i,f.f. Justice. D.
o- Tri av The men arc both past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
UPHoLDs DECISION

COLrNHr~ o.. Sow o. .Tt,
driver of o. hor-" and wagon las equal
iIIi "Hu i'r company on tho
-.f' i- said Judge William T Spear.
'i '." supreme court TODAY. in tho
.'l'a'is o' Oh" courts decision Of
'fiN.ie 'h" Jefferson county courts
award 'i damage f1 tHe heirs Of
m.n Who Tas run down and
n'.. it a ~S''uheutiHr q Vh,eIin-
Fi''."u company car Th. court
I... i'i' omission of i person drive
Ht 20 wagon across. 3D. street railway
TRACES 'n InHL ''r fhs approach ~ 20
COR .s rn' n 900 case. 20 matter ~ nor.
H'. "h.'H VI'l defeat 90 recovery
ior fr-Ir''. received loo 70 collision
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
WOODROW WILSON ENTERTAINED

HAMlLTON. bermuda. Np,. %
F~fe-idert-eIect aud Mrs Wilson and
'h"ir TWO daughters were the guests
t1nirht Of Sir Geo-re 81. bullock. fr.
governor. This was the first ti. 500.
ciaI Junction since the arrival uf fh.
distinguished Americans and was at-
tended hy many army and navy Off
GERS The governor home was I.. o-.
.'rI with british and American faf.
while fhc tables were loaded with
flowers Toasfs wer" given -o King
George. President TAFT and tha Pr,..
dent elect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
War DOGS IN
tcoH,lausa iIom -. PaE.l

r..se-. and defer their consideration
Iu'fl The general difference.
The withdrawal o. tLc Austrian "a.
% at C-OustHutu1Yl, to Join the leet
taken av nn uuflNorablo sign. and
De- Imminent SERBIAN occupation O;
]H,razlu. va the Airldtlc sea. tends
t.fther 90 hrIus Austria and Seryia
toward th- breaking point
On the other hand. thc safe arrival
a Iskup OF the Austrian consul. Pro
cl3Hka.. Who D. was feared had been
killed. should k.-sen the tension. and
The fact hat the Austrian ambassador
lunched to-day with the Russian em-
prror would seem 40 indicate that the
relations between these ~ powers
are sin cordial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

neal then take a lt-ls Baueps Do.
There viii not be- ans dI-tr.---ea
without fear It. because papes u.-
ayeu-ln really DOES regulate >-s1
prtofc-ler s'DMachs f.at gives 10 I's
millions Of sales annually
Get Il large ffty cent ras. % p.ns-
Diauspslu from ans drug store u s
The quickest. -lrp-f stomach r.l.f and
cure kuoVa 70 ac-- almost II. uta
Cit Is O. -"i'ut.dr harmless .r. go.
4ghtul prFH-ftf co., tlirt trl Boo
iougr il every nome. Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
WILL PAPE'S DIAPEPSIN REALLY
CURE MY STOMACH TROUBLE? YES!
" YOUR STOMACH IS SICK. SOUR oAssY AND UPSET NOW YOU
CAN SURELY cET RELi EF IN FIVE MINUTES

Sour. sick. upset stomach. lndiges-
ton heartburn. cysp psta Nhen the
food you eat fermDL'- INTO gases and
q lbDoru Jumps. our head aches and
ytu iesi slca and miserab.c that's
" ben yDu realize the magic Iu Pap-s
Diap'prlu u makes stomach dI-tr r.
so ln hVe minutes
II your stomach Dr. ln a continuous
revolt you amt get ~ regulated.
case 'or your -ake. Try Diapepsin
] 10 needle ~ have a bad stomach
make out u-E meal a fagOr.fe food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

~ n Z Il N IL
-
,- ger
0'-- ny Ne-"''
'i-o
Nl
on
c-
C0sfses Nsat0st Fc9e
tI' mao
---
",l
TOT i 80
L'llt am
.h' "'l
'"- n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27

vantage
curriers' '.H t. ',..t -..ft
30. hH '. l- a+.H- f.r ..fr-
l'" t"ft" -nin "Hf' DEL t.h-. ..f+
H ..fatng Iu favor ~ I.r.t. .. ...
" most mUnrt.Ht a-s f. .--..
AN-tf' a' laHuE wt "I --r... .
N+i".'ae ni DtsIs"t IH f- bon.
.i.- TIE setback .. f.s ..f- -
90 ' ils TN 60 tat. a-a ... .r.
ff tnf upon Hui. f. HrfHrI. f..f
.eAutiaf.HuH
TIE fl'gi ~ rorti.tl ARRESTS r,, been
Pc ifIed ~fu-.uw f.t l .H.a.t .f .
bomb plot said tI ra,r .-.. t... Q.
randi Niz"r 90! ia'I.s. lu.rl Tlf.- $500.
t"f-~ lie goN"ramtut %. ..'.a.. r.
tuc DIlLtry.
LONDON. Sow % -publ. opinion 90.
slow 90 cypress ft~-lf .u Itl- .tr .t.-t
Telegram Company. llt l-udi-rlt... H.-
Hg'n growing a." last faw wt.I- lr t..
alleged lack u N.rl'y Zoo mo- 81 uII.u. T.s
-tt military dignity 8 few -f.f.m.rf-
nav" been issued d'ff.f. tI m..ft..
pr"ratutl"ns and Russians ar. Il. uN..
60 know moth ming mor. about f.s -,y.r..
iurut attitude
I'm "a country where every f.r.I, -
represented in The army. "t.. Ir-I.f.
con finue-. serious resentment i- fa..-
are treated AS sIpers. while any display
uf enthusiasm for tH@ Balkans states as
been repeatedly reUrt---l
NcNtytntlrsS u4t l'rn.IaItuu feeling
- d"N"InuiuE ana societies fn .urrt .r
IN" campaign are being formed 100 So
.otl"ru"n az MpS,oH yesterday fog tu-
war reached 300 600.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
QUAKERS TO
continued from first Pag.)

dent Of the club. by profession ne is
a lawyer.
The announcement came as a sur.
prise to the baseball world The VA
'ional league maGuufcs have Assem-
BLEED here Co thrash out charges
against FOeel by President Lynch for
statements rejecting on rh. iu.
tcgrity OF the National league UNI
pires. in that Fogel Is alleged 90 have
said that the pennant race was fixed
In favor OF New York. Because Of the
sudden death of President Brush. OF
tho New York club. the magnates
were IN session but q few minutes.
deyotug their time ro the appoint
ment of "a committee 20 draw up
resolutions on Uru~h's death.
About the time they went !n-o sos
sion tine announcement OF FogoIs
resignation was made Mr. FcreI add
rd. however that he would nchf tho
charges. and hoped thar rho meeting
would be- continued Dr. vas said ou
behalf Of The maguate- that thi- would
be- done
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-11-27
BIO six 4 Pilot

Rumor- in baseball circles hero This
afternoon had o. that FogoI- re-.lua.
lion Was coupled with even more .u-
teresting dcveIopmeuts-tn1r Chr.-fy
MathrNson. pitcher Tor tha Giants.
would purchas" rho Philadelphia club.
with financial backing assured. af.
though unidentified.
Fosel explained that ra -fIl rr
iained a majority OF stock .n .n, club
and that be- had resigned f0r fh. good
Of the club. lie has fifteen w.tua-s.
b" said. 10 testify in Dis behalf at .ra
hearing Six Philadelphia -uew-p4rar
men are here 90 testify against him
40 he meeting tonight rHargr4
against Mr. Fogel were taken mn
Julius Fleishmann. OF Cincinnati rr..
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
NEW YORK WINS
THIRD GAME 2-l

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
! BOSTON. Oct. 1O.-New York came
back with Rube Marquard today and
! made it even with the Red SoX by win
ming the third contest of the world 5
series by score of 2 to l. The SoA,
fighting desperately and forced to come
up from behind, made sensational
rally that threatened to pull the game
out Of the fire, when Marquard faltered
and the Giants defense threatened 20
crack. But Cady, who had replaced
Carrigan behind the plate, was une-
quail TO the task put up him in q
pinch and when Devore pulled his long
fly the agony was ended and the race
evened up.
MarQuard, who has been a question
mark in the Giant battery cast of char
acters, came back with flash of his
early season 19-day-in arrow form ana,
given a lead of a run, held the SoX
safe all the way.
C'Brien, who opposed the Giant
southpaw, pitched a grade of ball thai
would have won with lots to spare
had he been pitted against the Giants
exhibition of yesterday, but luck was
against him and the Giants backed
Marquard up in a fashion that must
have made Mathewson envious. Be
dient, in the ninth inning, after OBrien
had given way, held the Giants safe
in the closing stages.
The attendance was 34624 and the
receipts S63,141. The natinoal com
missions share will be S6314. The play
ers share will be 1884, 900.
BOSTON, oct. 1O-After threatening
rain, the sun broke through the clouds
and the weather grew warm, permit
ting the players to warm up for the
third of the series of worlds champi-
orship games.
The batteries are: New York, Mar
Guard and Meyers; Boston, O'Brien and
Carrigan.
First inning-New York, no runs.
Boston, none.
Second inning-New York, Murray
doubled; MerkIe sacrificed, O'Brien TO
Stahl; Herzog flied to Hooper, Murray
scoring Score, / Boston, Lewis sin
gled. No runs.
Third inning-New York. Fletcher
walked. others out one two, three. No
runs. Boston, Carrigan fouled to Mey
ers; O'Brien and Hooper famed. No
runs
Fourth inning-New York. no runs
Boston, Speaker singled; forced by
Lewis. No runs.
Fifth inning-New York, Herzog
doubled; Meyers out, O'Brien to Stahl
Herzog advancing; Fletcher singled,
scoring Herzog; Bedient warming up
for Boston. Devore forced Marquard
and stole; Snodgrass flied TO Lewis
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
WILL SHIFT THE SCENE
OF THE CANAL DIGGING

Temporarily the work to be done by
the Walker Construction Company in
the making of a canal on the east
side has been shifted further north,
and the work on the head of the canal
will await the adjustment of the diff
ferences or the obtaining of the right
of way by condemnation. 1t is felt
that decision TO be rendered soon by
Judge BordwelI will simplify matters
much and operations can be continued.
The occasion for the obstruction is
story that runs back some time. Just
east of the No. canal there is a
body of about 1900 acres for which
the claimants have been endeavoring
to obtain a satisfactory water supply,
at first through Receiver Holabird, and
that failing, through Depositario An
drade. The owners of this land were
summoned to Los Angeles and held 20
be in contempt of court for refusal to
pay the California Development Com
pany for the water obtained from Mr..
Andrade, but this matter was tempo
rarily adjusted by the claimants sign
ing an agreement that they would set
up no claim against the California De-
velopment Company because of the
water supplied them pending a settle
ment. These claimants have organized
themselves into what they call the
Eastside Water Company.
Through the force of circumstances
IL now develops that the claimants find
themselves in possession of a key 10
the east side high line canal, it being
necessary for the big canal to cross
their canal twice and also to traverse
their land for six miles
1t is very human proposition thesv |
claimants now set up: That if they
are given guarantee of water supply |
as company they will consent to the |
of their system, and will prob |
ably be able to secure a right of way
across the land, or, in lieu of this
guarantee, they will give a right Of |
way for $4,000. i
These people have been subjected TO |
some criticism for obstructing the work
on the canal, but from such informa-
lion as the Press has been able tn |
acquire, they have simply done what
most men would do, use their position
o secure an acknowledge ement of their
lights.
Meanwhile, it does not appear that
ne completion of the canal will be de-
aged on this account, for the Walker
construction Company yesterday after
loon began work on the canal at a |
'olnt further down the line. and will
proceed from there until the right Of
way is in some way secured over the
ground in dispute.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
MAKE RECORD HIKE

tBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-A strenuous
hike of 10 miles at a stretch without
sleep or extended rest, and every man
and horse in perfect condition, was the
rare feat which troop C of the Fifth
United States cavalry, on duty in Hon
o!ulu, recently accomplished. War de-
partment officials here say theirs is the
record for the army in the islands and
ii has caused much favorable comment
in service circles.
The troopers marched all night, be-
ing halted only al intervals of about
three hours to allow the horses to
Craze for about fifteen minutes The
men, who were on the journey 10
hours, took only two sandwiches apiece
and a canteen of cold coffee. The re
suits Of the march show, officials in
charge of the forces on the islands
say, that the soldiers are in the best
of condition and are fit for the hard
est test should they be called on to
make it.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
WILL MAKE COUNTY FAIR
MOST SUCCESSFUL EVENT

1t is already evident that the men IN
charge of the county fair this year
| propose to make it an event worthy
| of the valley, and it will be distinctly
a valley institution. This means that
II VIII De representative of all the in
dustries and achievements of the val
ley, and the displays will be on a
more general basis than has hereto
fore ever been attempted.
me fair will open on Tuesday, No
vember 5, and continue until Satur-
day evening, and among the amuse
ments will be numerous horse races
and three automobile races, in one of
which it is hoped to engage profess
s1onals. The first race is omen IA,
amateurs from all towns in the VAL
ley, Ell Centre barred, for which a prize
of $500 is offered This will be on the
opening day. The second prize will
be for purse of $780, for all towns
IN the valley, this race being on Fri
day. In each of the races it will be
necessary to have two persons, a driy-
er and mechanician, but no other re-
strictions are imposed.
Thethird event is not yet fully ar
ranged, as it is hoped to get the ap
proval of the A. A. A to make it pos
sible for professionals to enter
All the races will start at Sixth and
Broadway thence to Eighth, south on
Eighth to Clark's corner, east to Whit
ing's corner; thence north to the stable
entrance to the grounds and once
around the track
Secretary Armstead has received a
dozen letters from owners of horses
in Phoenix, San Bernardino and Los
Angeles who wish to enter their horses
in the races. and IL can be depended
ON that there will be number OF
beautiful contests in this line, for
which there are purses aggregating
$1,000
There Will be $1,000 in other prizes.
Of which one-half is reserved for farm
productions Among the farm com
modities especial interest is being
manifested by dairymen and cotton
growers, and there will be a number
or highly educational exhibits
1t is also expected that the schools
of the valley Will make an unusually
good display.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10

Score, l. Bost on-Stahl singled; out
stealing, Meyers to Doyle; Murray
made sensational catch on Wag-
ner's fly. No runs.
Sixth inning-New Workout one.
two, three. Boston-Me erkel singled.
No runs.
Seventh inning-New York-No onv
reached first base. Boston-Stahl made
long drive for two bases. No runs.
Eighth inning-New York-Devore
singled over third; Snodgrass singled
No runs. Boston-Engle, batting for
Carrigan, flied to Murray. Ball, bat
ting for O'Brien, famed. No runs.
Ninth inning-Bedient pitching for
Boston, Cady catching. New York
Herzog hit by pitcher, out stealing:
Meyers singled; Fletcher flied to
Speaker, and Meyers was doubled off
first, to Stahl No runs. Boston
Speaker flied to Fletcher; Lewis sin
gled; Gardner doubled, scoring Lewis
Stahl grounded to Marquard and Gard
ner out to Herzog; Henrickson ran for
Stahl; Wagner safe on Merkle's error.
Score 1.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10

Mrs. Florence Collins Porter and
Miss Galpin, two of the foremost wom-
en- workers in Los Angeles, will give
series of meetings in Imperial valley,
covering Monday and Tuesday next,
in the interest of the Progressive cause.
Word to this effect was received by
District Attorney Swing this morning
by wire from Mrs. Porter, which
meetings it is hoped that every woman
in the valley will make an effort to at
tend. They will find these meetings
highly instructive and inspiring.
Arrangements were made as follows:
Monday, Calexico, 10 a. M; Holtville,
8 p. m; Brawley, 1880 p. m. Tuesday
Imperial, 3 p. m; Ell Centre, 1880 D. n.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
AGAINST RACING REVIVAL

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
SAN DIEGO, Octf 1O.-The State
Federation of Labor today denounced
the efforts to renew racing in Califor-
Tia, declaring the proposed measure
is vicious and would place another
burden upon the working man who
yielded to the temptation to gamble
when it would be placed before him.
The federation is considering using
its power to defeat the measure at the
coming election.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
NOTED WOMEN WORKERS
ARE To GIVE ADDRESSES

Between the two there is no doubt
that they will awaken great enthusi-
asm among the women Of the valley
in behalf of the party Of progress and
reform.
Mrs. Porter was one Of the two
women who shared the honor Of be-
ing the first women delegates who
ever sat in a national convention of
either of the big parties, and she was
delegate to both the Republican and
the Progressive conventions. She has
an interesting story to tell and a
womanly way of telling it, Miss CAL
pin is young woman Of pleasing per-
sonality and an enthusiastic worker
and speaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
PLAYERS HAVE TYPHOID

IBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Oct 1O.-Pitchor
Walter Stahl of the Los Angeles club
is seriously i'll at his home and it is
feared he has typhoid fever. which
carried off Heine Heitmuller Joe Gid
con and Claud Berry of the San Fran
cisco club have been stricken, indicat-
ing that an epidemic of typhoid is rag
ing among the ball players. Claire
Patterson of Oakland is also i'll.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
TOWN Is THREATENED

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS u
DOUGLAS, Ariz., Oct. 1O.-General
Rojas with 400 rebels surrounded
Moctezuma today and demanded that
the garrison of 100 federals surrend err
or be ann'hilated. General Sanjis has
rushed 400 men to the scene on orders
to press every advantage they can over
Rojas to the. bitter end. 1t is feared
the town will be wiped out before
federal reenforcements arrive Rojas
has asked for amnesty from Madero,
but is laying the country to waste
while waiting a reply.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
WILSON'S VOICE GONE

lBN UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CHICAGO, Oct. 1O.-With his voice
completely worn out, Woodrow Wilson
delivered two short speeches today.
He said the committees had arranged
twice as many speeches as were
scheduled. He will close the trip to-
morrow at Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
SEVENTY THOUSAND WAS
TAFTS OHIO EXPENSE

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
WASHINGTON. Oct. 10.-Louis Lay
lin, Taft's Ohio pre-convention mana
ger, testified that S7O,O was contrib
uted for the Ohio fight Charles p.
Taft and Charles d. Hilles. chairman o.
the Republican national committee,
We're the principal donors
John d. Archbold, president of the
Standard Oil Company, was recalled
before the senate contributions cam
paign committee today and asked re-
garding a letter written in 1900 to for
mer Secretary and Senator Foraker
enclosing $4,000. He said it was for
attorneys fees.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
ATTACKS BOURNE

Icy UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PORTLAND, Ore. Oct. 10.-Politicai
circles are agog today over a ringing
condemnation of Senator Jonathan
Bourne by former Senator Fulton, who
declared Bourne's public life had been
dlscreditable and shameful. He said
Bourne has big concern for the inter
ests of Standard Oil. but none for
Oregon's irrigation fund.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
FAMOUS TWIN DIES

~ CNIIED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
WILMINGTON. n. c.. oct. 10-NilIa
one of the famous colored Mine-Chris
tine twins, died today Her sisters
death is expected shortly. The twins
had but one body with two heads ana
Two PAIRS of eXtremities. They We're
porn IN slavery days and were sold
Tor $4,000 for exhibition purposes.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
Score by Innings
BABY BURNED TO DEATH

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.-Harold
Tibbet, years old, was burned to
death when his clothing caught fire
at an open gas CRATE today. The child
was enveloped in flames and died be
fore medical attendance arrived
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
Horrors of War Begin

lBY UNITED PRESS AsSOCIATIONsl
VIENNA, Oct. 10.-Telegraph dis
patches from Cettinje, capital of Mon>
tenegro, state that many refugees from
along the Turkish Montenegran from
tier are arriving. Wounded peasants
are fleeing into the interior Turkish
reports charge the Montenegran troops
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
Parties Wishing Storage Space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han
die any and all kinds of storage busi-
ness. See Pioneer Transfer CO. at office
on 5th just n. of Main. Phone Main l.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
STRUCK 4 CRUISER

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
QUARANTINE, n. Y, Oct. 1O-The
steamer Ossabaw collided with the
cruiser Montana today and was seri.
ously damaged below the water line.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
LANGFORD GETS DECISION

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS1
PERTH, Australia, Oct. 1O.-Sam
Langford, the Boston negro heavy
weight, got decision over Sam Nc
Vey in eleven rounds today. McVey
claimed foul and refused to continue.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
ALE ALE SIEn

The very best, guaranteed bsolutel
being sold. A shipment of fresh garden
seeds to arrive Saturday Call and ex-
anime this stock. KELLY'S NURSERY
west of postottice Ell Centre Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10

The Pioneer Transfer Co. is prepared
to handle your baggage or any kind
Of dray work at reasonable prices. Of
hce on Fifth street just north Of Main
street. Phone Main ADV.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
Imperial Valley land Wan

illustrates the legal divisions of the
land as owned by the rancher; il also
locates and names all of the IRRIGA-
son in the valley should own a copy.
liable. 1Ss
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
DESPERATE FIGHTING IS ON
IN FIRST TEST Of WAR

with the slaughtering of women and
children. The outcome of the battle
of Deetchitch mountain is in doubt.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
Another Report
bulgaria Takes Hand

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 10-Skir-
mishing between Turks and Bulgarians
is in progress near Klissura and Tun-
bash, according to dispatches received
here today. No details are contained
in the message
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
Greece Holds Back

LBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl
LONDON, Oct 1O.-Constantinople
dispatches say Bulgaria and Servia
are expected TO send another ultima
tum to Turkey today. No Greek ulti-
matum has been presented ,as Greece
is reluctant to start war. Representa-
tives of the powers have Abandoned
hone of preventing war
Imperial Valley press., 1912-10-10
May Involve Powers

lBY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONSl j
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 10.-The pos
sibility of war betwene Russia and
Austria as an outgrowth of the dis
turbance in the Balkan states is seen
today in dispatches to Novoe Vremna,
asserting that Austria is mobilizing
four army divisions. The paper states
that transportation is ready for SO,OCO
Russians TO the scene if Austria tries
10 intervene.