davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
MEXICAN LABORzR
WITH BIG KNIFE SHOT
AND INSTANTLY KILLED

WINSTON. Arizona. Nov. le.--A
Mexican iab0rer who has beun
employed IN the building Of new
round house was killed Thursday
night by City Marshal g. n. Bledsoe.
During tho absence Of the night
watchman. Marshal Bledsoc has be4n
acting In that capacity In addition 90
his regular duties. and while pasHln4
the Wlgwam saloon al about ft.3e
his attention was called 20 disturb
aace foinR on inside 1.ewls Norn.
proprietor OF tho Wigwnm Was trying
10 ges the Mexican and HIS partner.
who we're drunk 10 20 outside and be
quiet. when Marshal nledsOc, seeing
that his services were needed stepped
inside.
The Mexican, who had been per-
nuaded 10 SO outside, was a. tho la
ner door ana his partner wan srying
90 get him 20 SO outside entirely. or
10 keep him from coming farther a..
when all Of a sudden ne draw a knife
and commenced slashing AZ the Mar
shall who backed away from him
turning his side and throwing up bis
arm 10 ward on the blows The N1x-
lean, however. sluahcd his clothes lD
several places and indicted q very
painful. but not dangerous wound
under his left shoulder blade, which
necesslgated the taking 81 several
stitches. In order TO nve his llfos
Blodsoo who BY this time was crowd
ca INTO corner drew his gun and
omptied Il al AZ his assailnnt four
bullets taking effect. three paatlng
entirely through his body
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Carlsbad. n. NJ, Nov. tO,-~Tho In
terstato commerce commission OF the
United ststca viii hold q special hear
ing al Roswell on November N and
is 20 hear evidence Of pecos valley
IN freight rates
This hearing grows out OF a hear
ing held by the state corporation com-
mission In May 1912, In which tho
Roswell Commercial club Was COM
plainant.
Scott Etter appeared at that hear
Ing and nied an intervening petition
on bchalf Of shippers OF Carlsbad
Otis. Loving and Malaga. because he
Insisted that instead az making Ros-
we'll a common point. a mileage basis
20 tho Texas state line south should
be put into effect, thus opening the
pocos gateway Mr. Etter al that
time represented the Carlsbad Com
merclai club and Pecos Water Users
and on last Tuesday he was appointed
by the chamber Of commerce at AR
tesla to represent Artcsla also IN mat
tcrs pertaining to tho coming hear
ing.
ON Monday tho pecos water Users
led on by voting TO dofray one-thlra
of the expense. and Ariesia on Tues
day Joined by agreeing 40 pay an
other third. The balance Is now guar
autoed by the Carlsbad Commercial
club. The Carlsbad Argus says:
Tito fact that Artesla and Carlsbad
are equally interested and have Joined
In natural protective measures is GER
.l..f FHI hal
get results. az their fight ~ al
ready backed az by the state corpor-
alton commission. our people feel
that the case Us already half won be-
cause tho Santa Fc has been compell-
ed to put into effect a mileage basis
Of freight in the Mcsnla valley WITH
ia the last month, which now dis
eliminates against us If Mr, Euor'i
contention for as o. sustained, IL viii
make saving OF &t4O per ton on
alfalfa from here and will result ln q
saving OF several thousand dollars
cacN year. A enoral reduction DO
frcisht OF about 1s12 would also re-
suit. The santa 70 now charges I.
cents per hundred for hauling hay e
the state line on the south. a distano'
of 80 miles. while the same charge 4
made for hauling the same commod
ity 90 the state fine on the north, q
distance of 22g miles. Mr. Etter AN,
r. r. Williams left "Wednesday morn
ing for Santa Fc for conference
with tho state corporation commits
sion and viii return Via FL Paso
where "a conference will be held viii
Rufus y. Daniels. special counsel To-
Carlsbad and Artosia. n Is eXpecte'
that the other towns 81 Clovis, Por
tales and Elida viii join Artcsia au'
Carlsbad on mutual grounds in TAI
fight, which means so much 90 tn
valley Mossry. Tracy and McLeun
then accompanied Mr.. Ettcr 10 AT
tesla Tuesday. In pcrfoctins details Co
the hearing on behalf of the Com
mCrcal club.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

mime" he said.
"Running ordcrsl" ycipod the volt
81 bFiskly. and turned 10 confront the
next one.
"A beefstead, well DONE" said the
last arrival
"A hot-box, and have Il smokingl"
was the Information given TO the
cook.
"somc scrambled eggs, please"
pipcd an old lady with trrpidation.
The walter turned around and
yellcd'
WRECK 'om on the main linel"
A boomer brakeman noisily set
down his lamp and mounted one Of
the stools
Lets see yer switch list" he COM
manded.
Gimme couple of battloships
and pan Of Murphys on the main
line and "a string Of flats on the sid
ing" he ordered.
Il was the walters turn to look
mystificd.
"cut the cowcar of the Java
train." continued the boomer, "und
switch me a couple OF NE preservcrs
for "A consolidation. and as It's "a long
drag 60 the next feed tank, you bet
ter nl the auxiliary to It's fun ca
pacity."
"Say." interrupted the biscuit
shooter. i've only been here week.
you left me behind al the first stop.
Excuse me-" upoiogized the boom
err II thought you were an old head
! Gimme "a couple Of pork chops and
some fried potatoes and side order
Of wheat cakes Then. FOR the second
course. you can brlng mo a cup oil
black coffee and some doughnuts
FIN up the lunch bucket, too, bccaus,
its a long drag 20 the next hash fac
tory. Put the coffee In the bottom
and mn the upper odck with sand
witches and pie"
- got you. steve" replied TN
waiter.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
FIRM FOUNDATION.
Nothing Can Undermine Il In AIbu-
querquc.

People are sometimes slow to rec
ognlzo true merit. and they cannot
be- blamed, for 50 many have been
humbugged In the past. The exper-
fence of hundreds Of albuquerque res
idonts. expressed publicly through
newspapers ana other sources places
Doan's Kidney Pills ON "a firm foun-
dalton here.
r. M. Spindle. retired merchant,
his $. Walter ST.. Albuquerque. ~
n, says; ~ first used Doans Kid
noy Pills eight or ten years ago when
J was living Ia southern Texas. l was
On tho mercantile business there and
sold Doan's kidney PMS. ! had been
subject To attacks of kidney COM
plant an my life. AZ night my back
was painful. often the attacks were
SO bad that IN order TO get mp, had
To catch hold of something for sup
port. The kidney secretions passed
too frequently both day and niEht
/ often had dizzy spells and couldn't
sec for few minutes. Being In thai
part of the country was no help "a
me. Doan's kidney Pills proved e
be Just the medicine ! needed. / at
tribute my getting rid OF kidney com
plalnt through using this medicine.
nm glad 10 say that the cure made
has been permanent"
For sale by all dealers. Price 81
cents Foster Mllhurn Co. Buffalo
New York, sole agents FOR the unite'
States.
Remember tho name--Doans--an'
take no other.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
U. S. GOOD ROADS
ASSOCIATION MEETS

g. Louis, Mo- Nov to.-Tho Unit
cd states Cood Roads assoclg ion, OF
which Senator Bunkhcad of Alabama
is president met Tor its annual con-
yention In this city today. Delegates
from an over the country, among
them "a number of governors, con
gressmCn and other public officials
wor, in attendance. Governor Major
81 Missouri welcomed tho visitors.
The sessions win continue through
the entire week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Growing cihudrcn Need a MIA lax
ntive 20 Foaicr Hoouiaf noWcl
Alovomcnt.
A. q child grows older X Requires
moro and more personal atteniion
from the mother. and rs the fuac-
lions ~ the bowels are Of the ufaioat
Importance 20 health. greet attention
should be- paid 70 them.
Diet IL on aroat Importance. snd
tho mother should Watcn the effect ~
certain foods. A food win c0nstlp8to
one and not another. and ao We have
healthy food like eggs causing bll-
ionsnosa % thousands. ard a WHOLE
some fruit like bananas coustipatlnE
many. ri ~ also ~ BIZ considered
that the child Is growing, and great
changes are taking place IN the young
man or young woman. The syntem
has not set settled itself e - later
routine.
A very valuable ramody at this
stage, and ono which every growing
boy and giri should be given often 81
occasionally. according to the ifdl-
viduai circumstances. q Or. CaldWciln
syrup pepsin. This ls a laxative and
tonic combined. 80 mild that q Il
given 70 little babies and yet equally
effective IN the most robust conatitu-
ton. At the first sign Of n tendency
10 constipation sive q small dose Of
syrup pcpain al night on fetiring,
and prompt action Will follow ia the
morning II not only acts on tne
stomach and bowels but itn tonic
properties build up and strengthen
tho system generally. which n m
opinion shared by Mr. John Dey. %
Bieomheid. n. D. He has largo fam
iiy and az AGES where iho growth and
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
sPECIAL FARE TO DEFINING
FOR STATE LAND SALE

The Herald has received the fol-
lowing letter:
Santa Re, y. NJ. Nov. s.
Evening Herald, Albuquerque, y. M.
Gentlemen; win YOU kindly pub
lish for tho Information of your sub
scribcrs the following statement:
All railroads will grant n special
rate Of fare and one-fitth for the
round trip from all points In New
Mexico 10 Doming The rate is
granted NJ the request of the state
corporation commission To give a low
fare 20 those desiring 10 attend the
state snle of $4,000 acres OF land In
the shallow water belt, which sale
takes place az Doming, ~ NJ, on tho
Sth day of December, 1919
ROBT. =. ERVfEN,
Commissioner.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

that reason failure WIN mark every
human attempt 10 adjust affairs but
an these are omcna Of tho coming of
Him who shall reign N righteous
ness"
Mr.. Watts closed By urging his
hearers % accept tho injunction of
James who said: drudge not one
against another. lest ye be condemns
Cd. BE patient establish your years:
for tho coming Of the Lord dfaweth
nigh
Evangelist watts VIII lecture every
night this week
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
LOUISIANA TO
RAISE FUNDS

Baton DouRe. La. Nov. to,--in or
der 10 make possible the borrowing Of
Eii 900 600 tho Louisiana c0nstitu-
tional convention convened here this
morning The proposed amendment
60 the constitution, which VIII permit
the state 20 issue short time notes
which are 10 be placed al the best
interest rate available so that the ma
turing issue Of state bonds can be
taken care Of January I, is expected
20 meet with liitic opposition IN tho
convention The present constitution
does not permit 81 the issuing OF any
thing less than a hftv-year bond H.
sue. II is also specified that no ln-
torost IN excess OF four per cent 10 90
be- paid. Under these restrictions u
was found impossibel 10 secure funds,
owing 10 the high prevailing rates
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

development musf bs Watrhcd. Little
Marie haH lhrifod especially well on
Dr Cafdwells syrup pepain. Dr. ntg
considers n the riahl laNaiito Tor
young children.
The nee IL Or. Caldwciis syrup
i'epsin VIII teach you % avoid cnin-
urtifa salts ard pills as they are goo
harsh for the maiafIiF and their 81
feet Is only temporary syrup pop4
sin brings pormnnent results. and q
can BE- conveniently obtained % any
nearby trugelet 81 Afay cents ana one
dollar q bottle. HeaultH are always
guaranteed or money win 81 rtfnndeu.
F'nmillra wlahine IN tfy = ffar Hsfn-
pie bottle can obtain n postpaid ny
Addressing Dr. w. y. Caldwell 40
Washington ST.. Monticelio fH a
postal card with your name and A.
dress 90 4 &lii 90.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
1t lasts 10 days the great
SLAUGHTER Sale. A red hot extra
special twice a day. Watch for
them, THE MODEL co.


The most common cause ~ insom-
nla IS disorders OF the stomach ana
constipation. thamhcrInins Tablets
correct these disorders and enable
yon 60 sleep For sale by an drug
eists
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10
RAILROAD NEWS
PecOs Valley Shippers in Fight
to Secure Reduction on Freight Rate

Interstate Commerce Commission at Roswell This Month;
Low Rates Offered to Deming for Sale Of 1900 Acres
Of State Lands Some Classy Lingo Of the Railroad Eat
ing House and How to Interpret It. Clovis Expects Four
Big Railroads.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

have produced the erandeaf roHed3
for woman's illE that the world has
ever knowB From the roots and
herbs Of the field. Lydia r. Pinkham.
more than thirty years ago. gave 10
womankind q remedy -or their pccui-
lar Ills which has proved more en-
caciOus than any other combination
~ drugs ever compounded, and today
Lydia n plnkhRm's Vegetable Com
pound ~ recognized fruus coast ~
coast as the standard remedy FOR wo-
mans Ills.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

For taxi or Overland auto service.
phnna see. nambrouk pros
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

No matter whore you 1--we. we'll
deliver free. Highland Pharmacy
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-11-10

Trimhlo's tlvsFg. ms N aHa' s.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
PLANNED TO sLAY PREMIER
rive Arrested While Placing Bombs
Around Costa's Villa.

Esbon--A confession that they il
tended 10 assassinate the Portuguese
premier and instgate a revolt vas
made by five men arrested while plac-
ing bombs around the prenier's vii.
ar Praia Das Nacas. a watering place
near Cintra-
According 10 the Mundo. the men
were delegated by a syndicalist group
to explode the bombs in Dr.. Alfonso
Costa's garden His attention vas 70
be attracted in this way and they il
tended 10 shoot him down when he
appeared al the window 10 find out
what had happened
Dr.. Costa's death. they declared. was
10 be the signal for revolt Armed
bands, they said. were ready to rush
the prisons amid the confusion and
liberate the prisoners.
The syndicalists. they asserted. had
plotted also 10 kill the minister OF
war.
The Mundo AYERS that the royalists.
radicals and republicans were impli-
Gated in the conspiracy.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
D|AMONOF|ELD JACK
|. DAVIS SHOT IN FIGHT
CELEBRATED CHARACTER WHO
WAS ONCE SENTENCED TO
DEATH HAS CLOSE CALL.
Is Attacked by Three Bad Men Who
Had Planned to Get Him. But
Whips Out Knife and Makes
Desperate Fight

Butte--In a desperate battle with
three bad men" Wednesday night,
-Diamondfeld" Jack Davis came near
losing his life A bullet plowed its
way through his Jaw and into his
tongue, While he slcshed and lunged
a. his assa-lants With his dirk knife.
The bullet vas taken rom his tongue
with pair Of pliers
The doctors declared that the pic
tu-esq1s chgrzcls-. whose gameness
has never ben questioned. would live.
D-sDoo65eld Jack Davis was
sentenced tel years ago al Albion,
Idaho. 70 Dc hanged but was re
proved and gained lis acQuittal He
: known from Old Mexico 10 Butte
II fact wherever the mining industry
has made great Roadway.
The shooting occurred II the Mon.
lana Auto supply house. and during
= scu1fe Davis slzshed Two Of his
three sssailan-s. one OF whom the 20
Ice arrested He IS Bud RYAN OF
Butte, a vel known !. ". ".
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
FIRST VESSEL PASSES
THROUGH CANAL LOCKS
Sea-Goins Tugboat Gstun cheered by
Hundreds as She Passes From
Ocean Into Gatun Lake.

Panama--The most important ster
thus far toward the operation OF the
Panama canal took place Friday when
the sea-going tugboat Gatun. drawing
twelve and half feet OF water. was
passed successfully through the Gatun
locks, and into Gatun lake.
This was the first attempt made
10 operate the locks on the canal
and the result was highly pleasing
to Colonel Goethals, chairman of the
canal commission, and canal officials
generally.
Hundreds OF cheering men. women
and children withstood the burning
rays OF the tropic sun to see the act
OF passing the first vessel from sea
level to the level Of Gatun lake. which
Friday had reached q height OF a
little over IS feet, or within 20 fee,
OF its normal level
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
BELIEVES MORAL
SUAS|0N WILL WIN
PRESIDENT DECLARES CARDINAL
CONVENTIONS IN MEXICAN
IMBROGLlO WILL BE MET.
Stepping Aside of Huerta Coed News,
While the Holding of Fair Elec-
tion Is Considered of the Great
est importance.

Washington. - President Wilson
took the position Thursday that the
policy Of moral suasion adopted BY
the United States toward Mexico had
accomplished its two cardinal pu-.
poses-to obtain assurances that
there would be a constitutional cleo
ton and that Provisional President
Huerta would not be 3 candidate 20
succeed himself.
Advices received here describing in
detail the preparations being made
for the election OF October rs and
stating also that General Huerta
would not be a candidate but would
support FREDERICK Gamboa. Mexican
minister OF foreign affairs. the nomi-
nee of the Catholic party. encour-
aged President Wilson and Secretary
Bryan to believe that the Huerta
government was carrying out what
the United States had emphasized in
the Lind negotiations as the essential
features of satisfactory settlement
of the revolutionary troubles.
The president realizes that it will
not be Immediately possible to Judge
whether the processes OF the election
are actually constitutional, and will
withhold decision for some time as TO
whether the choice of that election
will be recognized by the United
States.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
SIXTEEN KILLED
IN RACE RIOT
TROUBLE STARTED BY DRINK
CRAZED NEGROES WHO BE-
GAN PRoMIscUoUs SHOOTING.
Governor Orders Out the Militia to
Prevent Further Trouble in Mis-
sissippi, the Whites Having
Threatened Retaliation.

Fayette, Miss.-Four white men
and ten negroes were shot TO death,
two negroes were lynched and fifteen
men were wounded, several mortally.
in a race riot At Harriston. five miles
from here. early Sunday. The battle
began when two negroes, Willis and
Walter Jones. brothers. crazed with
cocaine and gin, shot and killed ne
gress and her 10-year-old son, and
then fed through the streets shooting
at every white man they saw. After q
three-hour fight the Jones brothers
were captured by a posse OF deputy
sheriffs and lynched.
Six negroes were arrested in con-
nection with the riot and were rush
ed TO Natchez, where they were placed
in jail under a heavy guard.
Governor Earl Brewer reached
Harrison late sunday and tooke charge
OF the situation. The governor order
ed out the militia, and three troops
arrived from Natchez and Jackson
Sunday afternoon.
While Governor Brewer said he
believed the militia would prevent an
other uprising. it was learned that the
white citizens in the nearby towns
have organized with the purpose OF
driving out the entire negro popula-
ton
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
HUERTA SUMMONS DIAz
FOR ACTIVE SERVICE
Former President OF Mexico Request
ed to Return to Native Land
to Aid Government.

Mexico City.-Gen. Porfrio Diaz.
ex-president of Mexico. has been sum-
moned by the war department to re-
turn to Mexico for active army ser
vice.
A cablegram sent to General Diaz
Saturday brought a noncommittal re-
ply from the ex-president. asking that
the war minister await the arrival oil
letter which he would send him.
Gen. Porfrio Diaz now is at Blar-
ritz France Ii is recognized here
that General Diaz is too old to render
service except possibly in an adyis-
DRY capacity and it is assumed that
such will be expected OF him. The
last words of General Diaz when he
left Mexico. We're to the effect that
he would return only if the country
needed his services the event OF a
foreign invasion.
No intimation is given as 10 the
reason prompting his recall. His
resignation from the army was ac-
cepted by President Madero.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
mExIcANs FIRE ON TROOPERS.
Americans Said to Have Returned
Fire and Drove Assailants to Cover.

Ell Paso. Texas.-A detachment OF
troops from troop II. Second Cavalry.
were fired upon late Saturday after
noon by Mexican federal oayalrymen.
the Americans being on duty patroll-
ing the international boundary. about
fifteen miles east OF FL Paso. None Of
the Americans were wounded. Two
Texas rangers WHO were nearby were
also fired AZ bv the Mcxlcans.
United States army officers stated
that their troops did not return the
federals fire, although there were
aoout forty shots fred at them. H.
l. Rhodes. who was nearby when
the Mexicans began shooting. stated
that the American troopers did re-
turn the fire and drove the Mexicans
TO cover. 1t is not known whether
there were any OF the Mexicans in
jured.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
LIBERALS SELECT CANDIDATES.
Third Ticket Selected for the Coming
Election in Mexico.

Mexico City.-Colonel David de ls
Fuente. former minister OF communi.
cations and public works in General
Huerta's cabinet. has been put for.
ward as presidential candidate by the
so-called liberal republican party.
This makes the third nomination for
presidential honors.
The liberal republican candidacy
first WAS offered TO General Aurehc
Banquet. minister OF war, but was
declined by him with the assertion
that he would not accept the candi
dacy OF any party. DR.. Gregorio
Nendizabal, a former senator. was
nominated for the vice-presidency
with Colonel de IA Fuente. Both have
accepted
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
Eskimos Use Parcels Post.

Port Townsend. Wash-Eskimos In
the Arctic circle are using the par
eel post TO transport their furs TO
the United States. according to ad-
vices received here from Capt II. G.
Ballinger OF the revenue cutter Bear.
which has juf returned to Nome from
Its annual Grdise to Point Barrow. the
northernmost point OF Alaska. Sew.
eral natives north OF Boring strait
have sent white fox skins by parcel
pOst 10 Seattle and San Francisco.
receiving better prices than they could
from the traders in the north.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
GRUESOME DISCOVERY.
Skeleton Of Child Found When Work.
men Tore Down House.

Bloomington, Ill.-The mansion at
Clinton, ILL.,, erected forty years ago
by Colonel Thomas Smell. yielded an.
other sensation Thursday when the
body of child in a homemade coffin
was found skilfully concealed within
wall of the house. Wreckers tearing
down the residence made the greu.
some discovery, which adds another
chapter to the stormy history of Col
onel Smell, who died about seven years
ago, and for whose fortune a FAM
GUS fight was made IN the courts of
Illinois.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
TRAIN ROBBERY IN ALABAMA.
Clerks Have Narrow Escape When
Robbers Fire on Them.

birmingham. Ala.-Alabama Great
Southern train No. Z, from Birming-
ham to New Orleans, was held up
and robbed at Bibbyille siding. three
miles south of Woodstock, Ala. at
midnight, Thursday. Two masked
men did the job. Several shots were
nred into the mail an express cars
before the clerks and messengers left
them.
Three of the clerks, Saunders. Phil
lips and Poole. narrowly escaped
death Saunders scalp was filed
with glass from the door, which a
bullet shattered
Two dynamite charges were neces-
sary to open the safe, the last one be-
Ing so heavy as to jar the ground sew
eral hundred feet away.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1913-10-02
Turks Urge Uprising.

London--The Balkan crisis is be-
coming more acute. 1t has been agra
waited by the apparent determination
OF the Young Turk military party
to profit by the dissensions among the
former allies. Turkey is reported to
have called again TO the colors the
Asia Minor conscripts. while an off,
Ger lately reeurned from Tripoli is
said to be leading an uprising against
Bulgaria in Thrace.