davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
!. ..,,.,tial Men Are Arrested by
wholesale at Rehest Of the New
Man of tho Hour For
Treason.
BLOODY TIMES COMING
s,l,,n is powerless and Dare Not
open His Head for He Might
Get Il Chopped
of.

tnpited Press Leased Wire Service
coNsTANTINOPLE, Jan. 27.-The
French reign OF terror was rivalled IN
Constantinople today when wholesale
arrests we're made among adherents OF
Kiamil Pasha, the deposed grand
yiyier, at the behest o. Enver Bey,
Turkeys man OF the iour.'
More than 200 influential men, sus-
pected OF fomenting the counter-reyo-
lutionary plot, were Jailed, and among
them we're the minister OF the inter-
ior and the minister OF Instruction OF
the Kiamil cabinet.
A military tribunal was declared by
The young Turks, with Zekki Bey as
PROVISIONAL president. and Turkey was
under military dictatorship. The sui
tan is practically powerless and
Kiamil Pasha himself is under the
strictest surveillance by henchmen OF
Enver Bey. The .eyolutionists feared
to arrest him In view OF the indignant
protest that went up from all quarters
when Nazim Pasha was assassinated.
Constantinople is now convinced that
the aged commander in chief OF the
army was brrtally murdered In ac-
cordance with we'll laid plot.
That the day would see bloody In
ternecine war and strife. In Constan-
.tinople IVES confidently expected.
Three regiments we're reported to be
on their way to Stambonl from the
Chataija lines, to reinstate Kia1nil
Pasha and his cabinet. The highest
army officers dlstrust Enver Bey and
are not in sympathy with the COM
mittee Of union progress cohorts. Also
the military men resented the murder
Of Maxim Pasha and 1t Is said that
they have determined to overthrow
the new self-styled government"
The ambassadors OF the powers
have refused to recognize the revolu,
t!onary government and will have
nothing to do with Enver Bey. They
openly snubhed Mahmud Shefket
Pasha, the Enver Bey grard yizier, al
the reception in his own house and de
clined to discuss the Balkan situation
either formally or Informally. They
have demanded that the porte immed
lately answer the Joint note from ths
powers.
1t was reported today, but not con
slrmed, that Russia is planning to in
intervene in Turkey, not waiting fol
concerted action by the powers.
Among ambassadors and diplomats
It became known today, there is I
growing undercurrent OF suspicion
against Germany in the Turkish crisis
1t is hin.ed that the Enver Bey up
rising was traceable to German sec
ret diplomacy. Enver Bay was 70
years attached to the Turkish enl
oassy at Berlin, and frate-nized witt
high officials OF the German army
Since his recall, he has visited tn
German capitol and has been IN cor
slant communication with German Of
fcials.
The war loan Of $4,000. 900 to tn
Enver Bay government by the Duel
ehes-Orient bank did not tend TO a
lay the suspicion that Germany a
least did not discountenance tn
young Turk revolution and was nc
ayerse to renewal Of the Balka
war.
Russia distrusts Germany, and
was regarded as probable that tn
rumors concerning Germany, whethe
true or false, caused the counte
rumor that Russia was preparing I
intervene.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Argument over Strike.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-Dispute over
the garment workers demands led to
the shooting of Corez Mass, s5, a
foreman for I4amm and Company,
clothiers, by Pauline Anselino, an
employe today.
Mass was shot in the groin and IL
In critical condition
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Passed LIQUOR Memorial.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.l
DEs MONIES. Jan. 27.-By a vote
of II to "a the Iowa house of the leg
islature today adopted a resolution
memoralizing congress to pass the
Shepard Kenyon bill prohibiting liquor
shipments into dry" states.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Made Confession Once But Now
Says it Was Not the
Truth.

United Press Leased Wire Service.l ]
ST LOUIS, Jan. 27-The trial OF
barbara Gladys Arnold, 16 year old
nurse girl. on charge OF trying to
ourn the Windermere hotel on the
night Of November 4, was called to-
oay In the iursnile court.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Mrs. Lee Gillespie's Little Ad
in the Paper is a Gem of
a Word Picture.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
JACKSON, Mich, Jan. 2T.-An ad-
vertisement in local paper warned
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27

CONTINUED on page s.,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27

CONTINUED on page 2.)
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27
Back to Work.

NEW YORK. Jan. PA majority
Of the striking garment workers were
expected to return to work, probab-
ly tomorrow, as result of the tenta-
tive agreement reached by the manu-
facturers, contractors and union lead
ers at recent conferences. Increases
in wages and shorter hours were
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27

CONTINUED on page 3D.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-01-27

CONTINUED on page 81
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
ONLY SIX NATIONAL
BANKS OUT or
1000 WENT
TO WALL
Interesting Feature Of An
nual Gspors o. Acting
Comptroller of the Cur
rency Kane Submitted To-
day.

Washington. Dec s-urowth and
operations Of national banks at the
United states are detailed IN the an-
nual report OF the currency hurenn.
submitted today by Acting Comptrol-
Ter Thomas Z. Kane to speaker
Clark.
The report contains no reference
TO currency reform and no recom-
mendations. but details the condition
of banks during the year ended Oc-
tober 81. Only six national banks
out Of more than 1000 existing went
into the hands of receivers with ag-
gregato capital stocks 81 S4.850, 600.
satisfactory progress in iiQuidating
the assets OF an was reported.
Growth OF tho banking power OF
the United States, as indicated BY
loans and discounts. capital stocks
ana deposits, Is pictured over nearly
100 pages of statistics. The move
mcnt OF government funds 20 banks
AN over the country GO ala crop mov-
ing is referred to briefly That BE-
explained In detail in the report oi
Secretary McAdoo submitted 10 con
greas last week.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

AIhuqucrqu' fyilxcus Cluhly Jcstiff
ana Confidently ltccommend
rloan's kidney Pills.


u ls testimony liko the fouoNina
THAT has placed Donna Kidney Piiis
80 mr. above competitors. When pco~
pc right here at home rniee their
voice IN praise There ig no room lcft
for doubt. Read the public slato-
ment Of an Aiouuaorqae Citizen:
DIT T.. brown. 120 Second street.
Albuquerque. ~. A.. says. ION and on
for three or four years my back and
kidneys troubled ne. Ny back was
very painful when / was az work ana
IN the morning the trouble bothered
me. There was a dun. heavy ache
across my ieins most Of the time. Now
and then I felt sharp twinge8 In my
back and Il wns hard for me 60
stFaishten. More thah once i couldn't
straightcn when ! read about Doans
Kidney Pills ! got a box and began
Using them ! could zee a great Inn
provement IN q short time. The pains
were relieved and the kidney secre-
tions became NATURAL"
For sale by an dealers Price 50
cents. Foster MlIhurn Co. nunalo.
New York, sole agents for The United
States.
Remember the namo--Doan's- .and
take no other
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
BEAUTIFUL SERVICE
IN HONOR or
THE DEAD
Albuquerque Elks Pay Tribute
to Departed Members in
Presence of Large Audience
in Elks' Theatre.

Probably the most impressive SER
vice In the history Of the local lodge.
was carried out yesterday afternoon
In giks theater by Albuquerque lodge
no. f6i. ~. r. q. IT,. in memory Of
the departed members Of the order.
The attendance ~ members Of the
lodge was unusually large and the
theater was filled to capacity by rel
atlves and friends Of the members
and spectators.
The stage was beautifully set. with
the orchestra az the back. and Off
GERS OF the lodge in half circle, the
emblems OF the order and palms and
ferns completing the plan. The Elks
orchestra directed by Ernest Fuhr-
meyer, played the music for the SER
vice and the rltualistic ceremonies
Of the order were impressive as usual
one feature Of the ceremony was
extremely pleasing. Az ~ roll Of alb
sent brothers was read. a little girl
In white answered to each name,
bearing n single rose which. knecling
she lnid upon the altar When tho
roll Of departed had been completed,
great shower Of flowers fell over
the altar and the stage, and the little
girls participating marched IN, sing
Ing n hymn Those taking part W.
This feature were:
olive Harden. Elizabeth Morris
settle, Esther Harlan. Hazel Carnes
Grace Stortz. Marjorie steam, Alma
/ Beach, Naomi Loudon, Anna Pontz,
| Marguerite strumquist. Katherine
Warren. Louise Treffenberg. Carol
Wilson. Carrie Horner, Margar-
ct Easterday. LeCln-c Cavanaugh,
Gladys Cavanaugh Gail Beckman.
/ May Iaub. Consueio Chavos. Dorothy
Cameron. Elsie Clayton, MaurIno Kol-
\ IT, Grace Longfeliow, Beatrice Bro
dell Lillian santuccl, Helen Shade.
Wlnona Dixon. Juanitn Wright, be-
atrlco Hill, Cornclia Ward Helen
waldie, Helen sisk Stella Copeland,
Iorcna Burton. Mabel lfynds, Molly
Maharam Juliet Fieischcr Mildred
/ Harris, Helen Mcclure. May Booth.
The Grafton Of the day was deliver
ed by Hon. Ralph G.. Ely of Dcming.
who spoke very briefly and without
| orntorical effect or effort. hut with a
simple appeal which was very pleas
ing.
MIR NJ. r.. Hickey delivered a fit
ting eulopy to members who departed
! this life during the past year, filling
the place TO have boon taken ny Mr..
| w. r. Walton. who acted as exalted
ruler IN the absence Of the exalted
ruler. Dr Colbert
Mrs. Ada Pierce Winn sang two
solos beautifully her singing 90 q
Gouuod Grand Aria being especially
fine a violin solo by strs Ralph NJ
Henderson completed the program NJ
special music Mrs. Henderson play
Ing a Romance by Rlcs with the taste
and feeling which have made her
place as one Of the first artists In
New Mexico.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
LOOKS FOR
A BUSY DAY At
DEMING
State Land Commissioner and
Staff Go to Mimbres Valley
to Auction $4,000 Acres Of
School Land Today.

Today win go down i'm development
history iu the Mimnrrs valley us one
of its Nvry uN,upst days. according
Go state Land Commissioner Il. q.
Eryirn, who was in Albuquerque last
night with members of his office
force ON the way to Doming, whor"
today hp viii ufnDIutc at the public
auction uf Us. 600 acres of state school
lands which viii Dee sold 600 The high-
est bidder The hnd, much OF ID,
lies close to Domins and AN Is with
in thc shallow water belt and is con-
sidorcd as valuable as any irrigablr
land In the state.
1--WE have had large number of
Inquiries rcgUrdiug This land sale,
said tho commissioner last night
"und look for very active hidding.
Of course there is moro cor lesF of
tho speculative element involved in
the sale, bur the conditions are such
az tp reduce speculative buying co. the
minimum and J am sure that the
bulk of the bidding viii be- from men
who want 90 improve and farm the
! hand. or course IL is impossible Ca
say what prices the land will brins'
hut we look for very satisfactory
sale. u viii hardly Doe possible tU
complete tho sale Monday and the
auCion probably VIII continue over
| TUESDAY"
Mr. Eryion and his staff Governor
Mcdonald ana Aduiant General "a
VI. Herring viii attend the annuul
/ banquet cot tho pominr Chamber ol
Commerce tomorrow night
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
HOPE TO ORGANIZE
NEW MILITIA
COMPANY
J. E. Goodell Will Undertake
to Enlist Another Unit for
New Mexico National Guard
Armory Improvement.

J. T.. Goodoll % the Albuquerque
business college Is 90 undertake the
enlistment OF q new company of tna
New Mexico National Guard In Albu-
qucrquc. according 60 information
given out yesterday by Adjutant Gem
oral Herring while la Albuquerque on
his way a. silver CITY and Dcmlng
where he viii inspect the National
Guard companies. u is hoped To- have
tho new companys roster sufficiently
far along that 81 may be formally en-
listed into the service when the ad-
iutant general and Governor McDOn-
aid come here next Friday To inspect
Company g.
During the governors visit the To-
cal armory board, 10 is understood,
will take up with the executive ana
the adjutant general some means OF
supplying % heating plant for the are
mory. and also ways and means for
Keeping tho building in proper order.
The urmory. a. building which repre-
scnts au investment OF 100000. has
been left to take care ui Itself FOR the
most part since It's erection. The re-
cent teachers convention here shpW-
ed thar Albuquerque needs the build
ing in proper shape Tor large conven-
tions and that it must bo supplied
with seats and "a heating plant before
it can Doe OF any service.
It is hoped that some means ma
be found 60 provide "a heating plant
and the necessary seats.
since the recent teachers conven-
/ lion number of business men have
been interesting themselves Ia the
condition of the armory with View
of having better care taken OF the
building and making &c available foi
use. n WAS clear that the Ei<s the
alter. while "a large auditorium. would
I not bo largo enough for next years
convention of the truchrrs At seN'
oral of tho general meetings tho tho.
alter could not hold the delegates
alone and spectators were wholly uu-
able Go get seats.
Tho 1rmory during this convention
| WAS used us au exhibit hall for M,
school displays. TN, opening day of
I the convention hruught with % %
/ heavy rain and the roof of the build.
/ ing leaked like sieve. seriously iu-
1 jurug several Of the exhibits.
Responsibility Tor lack OF care of
the armory seems hard 90 place. sue.
/ cessiyc boards of army commission
/ ors appear Co have been unable q,
keep Tho building in repair So fnr a'
| is known the state adiumut generals
office, which nomiualy at least ,s ir
/ charge OF the property. has had htl,
or nothing 60 do with %. Tho result
/ is that "a building which stands th,
/ people of Albuquerque % large invest.
ruin.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Throw Away Your
Glasses
A FREE PRESCRIPTION
You can Have tillcd and Use al
Home.

Do YOU wear classes AT, you %
victim OF oyc-srain or other eye
weaknesses ~ SO. you will bc glad
20 know that there Is real hope ion
you. Many whose eyes were iailine
say they have had their eyes restored
through the principle OF this wonder.
ful free prescription. one man says
after trying IL. % was almost blind
could not see tl read at all Sow
can read every thing without ans
glasses aud my eyes do not water
amy more 40 nlght they would pain
drcadfully. nov they feel fine all M,
time. n was i,o "a miracle tn me.
a lady who used h says "1ho at'
musphcrc seemed hnzy with or with
out glasses. but after using this pre-
scripuon for fifteen days everything
seems clear. ! Uan even read fine
print without glasses" II is believed
that thousand who wear glasses can
now discard them In reasonable
time and mulutUdes more win Boo
1ble 90 strengthen their eyes $50 as 60
bo spared tho trouble ana oXpcns'
~ ever rettlnp gl1sscs. Eye trouhlcl
of many descriptions may be- wonder
fully benefited Dos following the sim
pie rules. Here ls the prescription
Geo Co any drug store and get
bottle of DIPLOMA fill "a two-ounc'
bottle with warm water, drop in one
/ DIPLOMA tablet ana allow Co dissolve
with this liguid hathc the eyes tive
90 four times daily You should mo-
tico your eyes clear up percoptihn
right from the start and infmmmn
tion viii quickly disappear. n You
| eyes are hothorus YOU, even little
take steps Co. save them now notor'
| IL is too late Many hopolcaslN hlin'
might have been saved 10 they ha'
cared for their eyes Ia time.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
POWER PLANT PERMIT
ON NATIONAL FOREST
AIDS BIG PROJECT

Washington, d. c., Dec. S.--Acting
Secretary OF Agriculture y. T. Gallo
way has just given "A permit to james
Lindsey OF Portland, oregon, for the
construction and operation Of power
plant on Mil Greek, Douglas county
oregon, within the boundaries OF the
siuslaW national forest.
Mr.. Lindsey intends TO transmit the
power obtained from his hydro-eloc-
tric plant distance OF IS miles 10
Reedsport, Oregon whore II will be
used la the manufacture OF pulp.
There are now az Reedsport a fish
cannery. "a cold storage creamery, and
warehouse but when the Southern
Pacific railroad completes the extern
sion upon which Il Is now az work,
Lindsey and others who are associat-
ed with hin. In the development Of
Deedsport believe that the town VIII
become a valuable manufacturing and
| shipping center. Besides the power
plant and pulp mill, other industries
are contemplated by the men inters
csted ia the town. They claim 60 see
possibilities of an excellent future,
based upon resources, power, and
transportation facilities.
tn connection with the power de-
vclopment permit for which has Just
been granted, rock-hll dam about
! 80 feet In height and l26 feet In max
imum longth Is To- be- constructed az
the outlel of Loon lake, which has
an area OF about Pcs acres. by pro-
yiding e depth OF 30 feet between tho
| surface and the outlet pipe, Mr.,
/ Lindsey estimates that be viii he able
TO obtain storage of about $500 acre
| feet. The conduit rs 90 have total
length OF four-nfths of mile. the
greater portion of which Is 20 bo
wood-stave pipe . feet In diameter
! The power house d. Co hc constructed
| with concrete foundation. timber
| frame and sheet iron covering There
| viii be installed three l,l50 horse
| power, horizontal, Francis-type tur-
hines. acting under "a heal OF 2d3 feet
these being diroct-conncctod To three
| $50 kiloWatt 3-phase, alternating
current generators. Tho current is g,
boz transmitted at $4,000 volts from
the plant 20 the town
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

might be an lnducement for many Of
the homeless, who lose their limbs
and sometimes their lives BY freezing
IN the streets Of this city IN winter,
TO commit crimes 10 order 20 be sent
there Hut, az q policeman explained
TO him. the prisoner cannot tell which
Jan he viii be condemned to occupy.
Mr. burgess is trying to enlist the
cooperation Of the Chinese whenever
and wherever possible in bis work.
lie says he has been advised that
with some definite scheme In hand,
Yuan shlh-kai himself viii heartily
cooperate IN plan Of onlighiepmcnt.
Mr. Burgess proposes that al the pub
Nc halls Ia the city the thcatefg ana
schools. MS well az the foreign mis-
sions. shall be- thrown open 10 a
campaign of popular education. With
public speakers on tho platforms.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
IIov 40 nnnI,rupt Tic Doctors.

A prOminont Now York physlrnn
says ~ % were not for the thin
stockings and thin solod shoes worn
by women the doctors would prob
ably bo bankrupt" when You con-
tract "a cold do not walt for a to de-
yelop into pneumonia but treat Il az
once. Chamborlnin's Cough Remedy
is Intended especially Tor coughs and
colds. and has won a wide reputation
by lbs cures of those diseases ID Is
most cmoctual ana Is pleasant and
safe 20 take. For sale by an drug
gista
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Cholcc Mixed oats per 100 pounds,
SITS. cash price. You can phone
Your order and pay the driver, T..
". Ecc. Telephone iG.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
LAS CRUCES MAY BUY
ITS OWN WATER PLANT

Las Cruces. y. NJ, Dec The Las
Cruces city council o. contemplating
the purchase Of the water plant of the
Las Cruces Electric Light company,
which Is the plant used for the city
many years before the installation Of
the city watcrwork and sewer sys-
tenn, in 1911 and i912, at cost Of
$4,000, which money was raised by
the sale of city bonds
The electric plant at the present
time Us said 90 have about So water
users and "a large amount of pipe over
different parts Of the city Some OF
the pipes 20 the outskirts of the town
could be used To- advantage by the
city, while In other parts the electric
companys pipes are laid side by side
with those 81 the city ana would be
"a useless acquisition.
The plan which Is being considered
is the leasing. with option 90 purchase.
of the old plant b. the city at SiO0
per month for 35 months. and the is
sLance of notes. a. draw 9 per cent
interest The electric company claims
TO have an income from the water
plant OF approximately S175..i al the
pipes and mnins Nill be Included n
the sale. but no wells, pumps or APP
pardtus viii be conveyed boy the sale
aud mo- contract. So far az known. has
been contemplated TO provide that the
city shall be allowed To furnish water
TO the electric light company for their
ice plant which ~ In operation the
entire year
The proposition, from financial
standpoint Is the one which Is puz-
cling the city council and the members
Wi" tudcaVor tu ascertain thu general
opinion OF the citizens before taking
action II Is thought by some that
The matter may he submitted 20 the
people Co vote thereon a later date,
II the council ascertains that there Is
generally a difference of opinion ln
regard To the question OF the city
purchasing the water plant of the
electric light company.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

The freshman approached the post
lffice stamp window,
How much postage will this re-
luirc2" ne asked. 1T Is one Of my
manuscripts"
two cents nm ounce" smiled the
'icrk That's first class matter"
ooh thank you."--Punch Bowl.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08

Mr. Myor ns thc gallant captain Of
the piunforc. will make a hit
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-12-08
Cnllfornln Moman serlnn.Iy NInrmcd

"a short time ago ! contracted r.
severe cold which settled ON my lungs
ana caused me great deal of am
noyaucC ! would have bad cough
ing spells and my lungs were So sore
and innnmod ! hegnn 90 be seriously
alarmed 4 friend recommended
Chambcrlaiu's Cough Remedy, sayiag
she had used n for years. ! bought
q bottle end &c relieved my cough the
first night. and IN a week / was rid
OF the cold and soreness OF my lungs"
writes Miss Mario Gerber Sawtclle,
Cal For sale hy nll druggists.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-01
SUNDAY GENERAL
DELIVERY LIKELY
But Postmaster Denies Having
Taken Up the Matter With
Washington as Yet,

Declaring that he had been mis-
quoted in a morning paper. Boiling
H. Jones Tuesday denied he had for
warded recommendation to Wash
ington asking the Postmaster Cen
eral to grant permission to open the
general delivery window of the At
lanta postofice on Sunday.
Il have granted the request of
some 200 business men of Atlanta"
he said. Starting last Sunday had
all box mail distrib buried. Lam in re-
ceipt of number of letters from
these gentlemen thanking me for this.
ut may be possible in the course of
few months to open the general de-
livery windows for one hour on Sun
day. AS 1t is now, all the hotels re-
ceive mail directed to guests in their
care, but suppose a man came to At
lanta and had not previously decided
at just what hotel he would stop. He
would look for his mail in care of
general delivery.
Now | don't believe II is right for
one person to get mail on Sunday and
not another, and for just this reason
| will do my best to rectify the mat
ter. All forwarding orders we re-
Ceive are promptly attended to, and
Sunday or any other day these let
tiers are not delayed a single hour"