davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16

This is the time to clean the suburban
cellars all; burn in them the sulphur
candle which kill all germs and destroy
the eggs of moths and other flyi lg pests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-16
Mission Rockers.

Heavy Oak in the Early English
finish, with seat and back
upholstered In imitation
leather. Strongly made, 3 E.SQ]
and very comfortable. ~
SPECIAL PRICE. .....
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
HEROOF SANTIAGO
DIES OF APOPLEXY

New York, oct. Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley dropped dead
here today near the corner OF Forty
fourth street and Fifth avenue, while
on his way down town. The admiral
died before medical aid could reach
him.
Admiral Sehley had been out of
town over Sunday and on his return
had gone tn the New York Yacht club
IN west orty-fourtli street. After
q snort stay at the club. Admiral
Sehiey started to walk along Forty
fourth street toward Fifth avenue.
when he was taken suddenly III.
AS Admiral Schley walked along the
street Il chauffeur of taxlcab who
stood alongside the curb bowed TO him
ana then turned To "a fellow chaurfeur
ana remarked how well the admiral
WIS LOOKING Near the Berkeley the
ater' Admiral Schley started across
the street and as he stepped upon the
chrb passerbys saw him fall.
several persons rushed to his aid
ana traffic policeman sent I'm a hurry
cal for physicians and an ambulance
ADMIRAL Schley died before the ambu
lance arrived.
Dr. Miller of Flower hospital, after
a superfir'a' examination, said death
was caused by apoplexy
"A slght fracture of the frontal bone
mad ensued, but surgeons who examined
ahe BODY, expressed disbelief that this
injury In any way contributed to his
death.
me body was taken to the nearest
policc station and reverenty covered
While the family and friends were noti-
fled. Later 1t was removed to the
Hotel Algonquin. where Admiral Schley
made his home while here.
Bluejackets from the Brooklyn navy
yard, who had been summoned. fur
nished an escort, their commander be-
ing Recruiting Officer c. NJ. Devalen,
who was with Admiral Schcy on the
cruiser Brooklyn at the battle of San
tiago. One of the admirars sons, DIR.
Winfield Scott Schley. Jr., reached the
scene before the body was removed. A
message conveying the sad news to the
admiraPs other son. Captain II. r.
Schley, at Fort Logan, Denver, was
dispatched.
Arrangements for the. funeral were
completed tonight 1t was announced
that the admiral's body will be taken
tomorrow to Washington and that
services will be held at his late home
In the national capital Burial will be
In Arlington cemetery.
Admiral Schley had spent the sum-
mer at Lake George and two weeks
ago went to Mount kisco. about 80
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
miles north of here, to visit a married
daughter, Mrs II. NJ Stewart Vert
lev
Washington Shocked.

Washington Shocked.
Washington, Oct. 2.-The navy de-
partment will arrange for naval
funeral for Admiral Schley If his rel
atives indicate such desire. Sec
retary of the Navy Meyer will send
official messages Of coincidence to the
widow and to Captain Thomas +.
Schley Y. S. A., at Fort Logan. Colo.
Dr.. Winfield Scott Schley, Jr. another
son, is on the staff of the New York
City hospital.
Admiral and Mrs. Schlcy lived alone
I'm Washington. At their home care
takers were preparing for their re-
turn this evening.
When the first shock of the news OF
Admiral Schley's death had passed
there was general expression of re-
Sret sympathy and coincidence from
the large number of officials and per-
sons of high standing, who had en-
joyod the acquaintance of the gallant
sailor. In the event the family of the
admiral desires military funeral for
him, six retired rear admirals will be
selected to act as honorary pail bear
ers. The wishes of the family I'm this
connection have not been commune
Gated to the navy department
If the funeral takes place here, the
admiral will be buried in Arlington
national cemetery. His grave will be
In front of the historic Lee mansion
in close proximity to the lot assigned
to Admiral Dewey and the members
of his Asiatlc fleet, overlooking the
Potomac and the city of Washington.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03

canvassed. he questioned the matter
no further Mr.. Stephenson said he
had given money for campaign pur-
poses to men who afterward became
candidates for the Legislature and some
Of them were elected. but he was not
aware of their candidacy when lie
gave them money.
Il paid $3.50 To r. L. Bancroft for
getting names Of persons to whom 10
send campaign literature" he said.
He afterward ran for the legislature
and was elected, but did not know
II his candidacy. I took little interest
In the primaries. leaving 1t to my
managers
I understood money was paid to
a. c. Wellenagard. who afterward was
elected to the assembly. but this money
was paid him without my knowledge
Ny managers. were r., A. Edmunds oc
Appleton: J. II Puelicher OF Milwau-
kee and J. A. vanCleave of Marinette."
The record shows that YOU paid
TO your managers one day $4,000 and
short time afteyward gave them
$4,000 more" said Senator w II.
Hepburn, chairman. Didn't you ever
ever ask them what they were going
To do with all that money!
No. only in general way"
Did YOU pay three democratic
members, or anyone. for absenting
themselves from the legislature March
e.. 1909, 80 that you could have a MAJ
iority"
No. never knew OF any member
having absented himself except as {
read II in the newspapers"
Il. A. Edmunds testified he knew Of
no money having been Illegally used
in Stephenson's election. The bill for
advertising, he said. amounted to
10000
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
PRESENT INDICATIONS ARE
THAT TURKEY WILL GIVE UP
TRIPoLl FOR A PRICE.
GERMANY IS PEACEMAKER
Latest Reports Seem TO Show the
Turko Italian Conflict May BE the
tory-Tripoli Has Not Yet Been
acknowledgements in Sight.

London, oct, From present ap-
pearance the Turkish- italian war
promises tn be the shortest and most
bloodless war In history. Thus far
its distinguishing characteristic has
been the absence of. fighting and with
Germany acting as peacemaker It
may end before fighting takes place.
II is conceded that no mediation
VIII be accepted by Italy until she has
accomplished the military occupation
Of the Tripoli coast. After that me-
gotiations will be much easier and are
not unlikely to be successful II Tur-
key will accept money indemnity
for allowing Italy to establish herself
In Tripoli as Great Britain did In
Egypt
The news filtering in Is negative.
finally Is that TrlpolI has not been
bombarded and is not likely to be II
Turks do not oppose the landing.
Warlike operations are confined to n
blockade and the capture on either
side of few small vessels.
1t Is now admitted from the Turkish
side that Prevesa. In European Tur-
key. Is not occupied. Italy's announce
menf that she has no intention to car
ry the war into European Turkey will
do much to allay apprehension over
Balkan or other complications.
Turkeys ministerial difficulties have
not yet been solved. but generally the
situation looks more hopeful
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
INJUNCTION ISSUED

Jackson, Miss, oct. "A tempo
rary Injunction. sweeping in It's
provisions, and pertaining to the en-
tire state of Mississippi, was Issued
here today by Federal Judge Niles
against all the members OF the
unions on strike on the Illinois
Central railroad system.
The injunction restrains union
men from congregating on or near
railroad property; from intimidat-
Ing employees or inducing them BY
threats to abandon their positions.
or from interfering In any manner
with the operation of trains and the
usual conduct Of the railroads
business. A hearing to determine
whether the Injunction shall be
made permanent was fixed for No
vember 8.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
CARPENTERS AND OTHER ARTi.
SANS NEEDED TO ASSIST Liv.
ING AND RECOVER DEAD.
TORCH MAY Be APPLIED
Unless Bodies Are Soon Found Con.
ditions Will Become So That the Do.
bris Will Have to 30 Burned, De.
spite Strenuous Protests by Be.
reaved ones-Bread Limo Formed.

Austin. Pa. Oct. 2.-Twenty-two
known dead. So missing and believeo
10 be buried beneath the debris, is the
official census tonight of Austin's loss
Of ne in the flood of Saturday. II is
conceded, however, that several visitors
were In town that day and undoubtedly
perished.
Including them and allowing for err
rors In compilation, the total dead viii
probably reach $50.
Twenty-one of the 22 bodies recoy-
cred have been identified and, of the
missing. hope is entertained that some
may be accounted for.
The problem Is to recover the dead
from the thousands of tons of debris
choking the narrow valley. To do so
before It becomes necessary to burn the
ruins and save the living from an cpl
demic. an army of laborers must reach
the town within the next 80 hours, Of
ficials say Otherwise the torch may
transform the wreckage into a pyre.
The single wire between Austin and
the outside world carried an urgent
plea for workmen to Buffalo, Pitts
burgh and Philadelphia.
Encouraging responses are hoped for
early tomorrow.
Give us our dead" is Austin's cry,
voiced by State Senator Baldwin, who
lost his father, mother. sister and other
relatives. Only the oody of his faith
er, John e Baldwin. had been recov-
cred tonight. The others are locked
In the ruins.
Il speak for the people of Austin"
he said, Pennsylvania owes us the
bodies of our loved ones. For 4S
hours they have been In the ruins: how
much longer will the commonwealth
leave them there? The state should
have 1000 men working here now."
All Against tho Torch.
Austin stands to a man against the
suggestion that 1t may be necessary to
put the torch to her ruins. Feeling
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03

Helena, had so completely won the city
as the boy aviator did during his ap-
pearance at the state fair here last
week. Dixon had come to Helena un-
der adverse and unfriendly conditions.
An older and better known aviator had
been promised by the Curtiss company
ana when 1t was announced that the
company was to send an inexperienced
youngster. vigorous protest was made
by the fair officials. The Curtis peo-
pie promised that Dixon would make
good, and at the close Of Dixon's first
days flights here. flights which were
Of such a daring nature that the spec
tators held their breaths In awe, Presi-
dent Lewis Penwell of the state fair,
wired the Curtiss company, apologize
Ing for his attitude in the matter and
declaring that Dixon's work was far
could have been sent. Dixon's week
here was a week of continual triumph.
The lad was presented with a barome-
ter, In token of the esteem In which he
was held by the people OF Montana.
The final concluding triumph for
Dixon came Saturday, when he flew
across the Rocky mountains-a feat
which hadsneyer before been accom-
plished--and then flew back again. ar
riving at the fairgrounds to receive
the greatest ovation ever accorded any
person at the state fair. When this
ovation was at Its height Governor
Norris led Dixon up onto the judges
stand In front OF the grandstaad and
there. amid the cheering of the 10000
spectators present, proclaimed Dixon
the greatest aviator in the world.
Dixon, blushing furiously, merely
waved a friendly greeting to the
crowd which was clamoring for a
speech from the boy.
The "Dixon corkscrew."
At the close OF Saturdays record
breaking flight, Louis w. Hill, presi-
dent of the Great Northern, announced
that ne had arranged to have special
train accompany Dixon on a transcon-
tinental flight which was to start
from Portland. October 10.
Dixons most spectacular feat here
was spiral which a local newspaper
named the Dixon Corkscrew, a man
neuver In which the aviator, banking
his machine almost perpendicular, exc
cuted from two to half dozen curves
in making sensational descent.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03

Chicago. Oct. 2.-Statements issued
tonight by railroad officials and union
leaders who are directing the strike of
shop employees on the Hartman rail-
roads. including the Illinois Central,
still showed a wide variance In esti-
mates of the number of men involved
According to Julius Kruttschnitt. di-
rector of operation OF the Hartman
lines. but 1000 men left their work
on the Union Pacific line.
j. Franklin, international president
or the boilermakers. was equally posi-
tive in his ascertain that 10000 men
or more are out.
There Is a closer agreement between
the estimates of the number of I'LL
nois Central strikers. w. l.. Parks.
general manager, estimated that SO per
cent struck. Union officials claim
that the total is close to 80 per cent.
There were only 1000 shopmen who
are members of the federation on the
$4,000 miles of the Union Pacific"
said Mr.. Kruttschnitt. "of this num-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
MINERS RESCUED.

Fairbanks. Alaska, Oct 2.-The IA
men who were entombed in the
Shakespeare placer gold mine on Dome
creek were rescued early today, none
the worse for their confinement Of "a
hours. a drill hole through which
they had been provisioned Vas en-
larged by thawing until 1t was big
enough to permit the body of a man
to pass. Then the imprisoned miners
were pulled to the surface one after
another
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
CONQUEROR OF THE ROCKIES
is KILLED AT SPOKANE FAIR
in FALL OF A HUNDRED FEET

Spokane, Oct. 2.-Fresh from his tri :
umph of last Saturday, when he
crossed the Rocky mountains In a SEN
sational flight from Helena. Cromwell
Dixon, the 19-year- old aviator, fell
from height of about 100 feet In his
initial performance at the Spokane
Interstate Fairgrounds late today and
was fatally mangled. A mere hand
full Of spectators witnessed the acci-
dent and thousands who were craning
their necks for glimpse of the aviator
did not know OF the tragedy enacted
just out of their range OF vision.
Dixon was removed to the emergency
hospital on the grounds. where he
died As minutes after the fall.
Sudden Gust Of Wind.
Witnesses saw Dixon bank his
planes for turn and 1t Is
thought sudden gust OF wind coming
up through deep cut of the Northern
Pacific tracks Immediately below him,
caught the planes, already at an angle.
Before the operator could recover him.
self, he WAS plunged headfirst to the
track When picked up from under
his wrecked machine, 1t was apparent
that his injuries We're fatal. He was
rushed to the hospital, but nothing
could be done to save him., Death
was pronounced due to ,concussion OF
the brain, and hemorrhage.
Pilots License No. 43.
Dixon held pilots license No 49,
granted by the Aero Club of America
which he won. August 7. He learned
the art of flying at Nassau Boulevard
New Jersey He was born In Colum-
bus, o., 10 years ago. but recently
moved to New York. where his mother
now lives, Although the youngest
aviator with license, Dixon had al
ready done some great things, the
crossing Of the, Rocky mountains last
Saturday being one of his most re-
markabe achievements.
Dixon's body was removed to a
local undertaking establishment and
will be shipped to New York. It IL
said he has no relatives in this part
Of the country.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
HEAVIEST MAN DIES.

Jersey City, n. j.. oct. 2.-The bur-
den of carrying around $50 pounds of
his own flesh and bone caused the
death today Of George S. Schober at
the age OF so. Schober, as far as is
known here, was the heaviest man in
the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
6alloonins Too Dangerous.

eallooning Too Dangerous.
Several Missoula people, during theil
visit at the state fair, met Cromwell
Dixon and talked With him. One of
them said Yesterday:
II Travelled nearly the entire dis
tance from Helena to Missoula with
Dixon. ! had met him In Helena and
had quite a talk with him on the
train. Dixon told me that he thought
the game would get him some time
When asked him II he had ever done
any balloon work, he said: No |
never fooled any with balloons
consider them too dangerous He
was very modest fellow and Dragged
little of his achievements. When ]
was talking with him. he told me that
he had just received telegram from
his mother in New York, which in
formed him that the New York Sun
had made flattering mention Of his
flight across the Rockies.
Dixon told me that he had much
more trouble In crossing the divide
than he had divulged. He said that
when he landed at Blossburg, 1t was
not for the purpose Of taking gaso-
line, but was on account of the fact
that the wire holding his guiding plane
In place, had broken and that the
machine was almost out OF control. He
stated that on several different oc-
casions he had given up all hope Of
getting back to Helena alive. II /
have any accident in the air. said
Dixon, ! hope that 1t will come when
am so high that | will be dead be-
fore ! reach the ground
sFew people really enjoyed Aviator
Dixon's flights at Helena. His spiral
curves, abrupt descents and all the
eyolutons he performed were of such
hazardous nature that 10 out Of ev-
cry 20 turned away with their hearts
in their mouths and could not watch
his daredevil flights. They knew he
was doing practically everything that
could be asked of an aeroplane, but
they also felt that his life was hang
CONTINUED on Page Threeo
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03

Chiasso, Switzerland. on the Italian
Frontier. Oct. 2.-Adviccs emanating
from official circles In Rome say re-
ports that the powers are contem-
plating intervention In the war be-
tween Italy and Turkey are prema-
ture. 1t Is added that majority OF
the powers. when advised that war had
been declared. notified Italy they
would observe neutrality.
1t Is said Great Britain and Ger
many, through their ambassadors at
Constantinople, are sounding the Tur-
Icua.t~., =.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
INSPECTOR IS BUSY
AT STANDPOINT
IDAHO CITY Is VISITED BY SAM.
TARY OFFICIAL WHO CON.
DENNIS BY WHOLESALE.

Standpoint, oct 2.-(SpecIal1--
Standpoint received shaIllng-un 10
gay az the hands Of State Food ana
sanitary Inspector James H. Wallis
VINO arrived early this morning with
Dr, NJ. w. Smith, one of his deputies
AS Il result of his first DAVIS work
lhe slaughter houses of the Bonner
Meat company, the City meat market
ana the Star Meat company are
closed and no more killing will be per-
mitted until the places of business are
put in shape to comply with the Inv
ihe city meat market abattolr ls
.ohneihhed Tor good and new es-
.apiishment will have to be built In
the refrigerator at the Star market
quarter OF beef was condemned ana
destroyed because 1t was bruised in a
number of places and otherwise unfit
Tor human food. A shipment of beef
was caught at the depot. about Ia o.
on the train, and condemned becaus
II was not securely wrapped in clean
cloths, rs the law requires.
Roomins Houses Inspected.
a partial inspection has been made
oI the rooming houses and restaurants
win the result that two places have
been condemned and will not be al
lowed to run. one of these places,
the tSyea, in roomng house of IA
rooms which Commissioner Wallis
prohounces veritable deathtrap. At
'he Lnmbermen's cafe lot of fresh
meat was destroyed because evidence
OF mice having contaminated 1t was
found.
Late tonight it was found that three
peeves had been slaughtered at one of
the slaughter houses closed by the in
speetors. When Commissioner Wallis
was asked what he intended to do
about 1t he nnhesitatingly declared the
meat would be seized and destroyed.
II is expected that Commissioner Wal
lis viii be here several days and viii
haul many Of the offenders - COW
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
STEPHENSON AYERS
HE KNOWS NOTHING

Milwaukee. oct 2.--On the witness
stand before the senatorial investigat-
Ing committee. to answer charges that
corrupt use OF money had contributed
To his election, United States Senator
Isaac Stephenson today testified that.
although he spent $l07,7e3 In his cam
paign. he had little knowledge as to
Just how IT was spent. except that 1t
was not used In violation Of tho law
The details he had left to his enm-
paign managers.
As an instance OF his ignorance Of
just where the money went, he cited
an Item of $1,000 for postage.
Now" said Senator Stephenson. Il
am president OF more than n dozen
industries In this state. and | have in
my employment more than 1900 men.
some of whom have been with me for
30 years In them | have every con-
ffdence. | do not pay any attention
to the details Of these industries.
Just so, when my campaign for
nomination by the primaries In 1908
came up, | could not lay awake nights
trying, TO figure how the postage wns
used. have given money to my man
ayers and told them to carry on a
vigorous campaign and do everything
to elect me, except that they must
Keep within the law. cautioned them
not to violate the law IN any partic-
nlar. So far as | know, they obeyed
me-"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
ELECTIONS RESULT.
NOT YET KNOWN |
CHOICE FOR THE VICE pRESi.
DENcY REMAINS IN DOUBT
IN MEXICO.

Mexico, City. oct Within a
week II may be possible TO ascertain
who was elected vice president of
Mexico in yesterdays elections. but
now II is predicted that II may take
the official count Of the 10000 votes
OF the electoral college three weeks
hence 10 determine the winner.
In Tehuantepee there was a clash
between factions In local politics, in
which seven men were killed. accord-
Ing To meager dispatches received
here tonight. Reports from all over
the republic however, tell Of very
few disorders
At the headquarters of the pro-
gressiYe party, claims OF victory for
Jose Pine Suarez for vice president
We're made. The Catholics are equally
confident OF victory.
Meanwhile partisans of Dr Fran-
cisco SasqGez Gomez say both Goth.
alies and progressives are counting
'iomez districts for their own Ir
+ppeafs reasonably certain that the
federal district will send up ma.
jorlty for the Madero- Suarez ticket,
Gomez admits this 1t Is denied by
tlES 'dAllbllcs.
The process outlined under the
present clumsy electoral laws is that
each electoral district sends its chosen
representative To the electoral college
YIN his credentials, There elscingsl
viii ballot in various parts Of
public on october II, the -
their action being sent by
chamber of deputies.
The party leaders.
the contest probably
declare they
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
Had Asked Questions.

Citing large expenses for Advertising
buttons, Autographs. advertising In
newspapers and travelling expenses the
witness testified he frequently asked
where so much money was going. but
on being told 1t was close fight, and
the state had to be Systematically
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
GRIFFIN Helena.

Helena, Oct. 2 The news Of the
tragic death of Cromwell Dixon cast a
gloom over the entire city late this
afternoon. No one, in the history Of all
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03
Class Ad History
CXXVIII-THE RESULTS OF THE HABIT.

There are two pronounced results of the class-ad
habit The first is that when one of the habitues
wants something he once to the use of the
class ad to get for him. The second is that he reads
the classified page of The Mssoulian every day to see
if there is something there for him. That's why Mis-
soulian class ads SO in their results The
people read the classified page. Here's an instance:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-10-03

This ad brought the return of the lost satche the
first morning it was published. The finder notified
the office Of The Missoulian right away 1t quick
work. It was as inexpensive as it was effective. The
cost OF the class ad is cent word If you are out
Of work and want job The Mssouan will print your
ad for nothing.