davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
END IF WAR
 IAIS IN SIGHT
TuRCO-ITALlAN STRUGGLE NOW PROMISES TO BE VERY
 SHORT LIVED
Germany Acting As Mediator May Stop HostiIlties When Italy Has ouccupied the Tripoitsn
 Coast.

London, October 2--From present appearances the Turco-ltalIan war promises to be the shortest and most bloodless war in history. Thus far it's distinguishing characteristic has
 been the absence of fighting and with Germany acting as peacemak- CT 1t may be ended before fighting occurs.
 It is concludNd that no mediatitn will be accepted Nbg. Ita-y dnuI she has accomplished the Inffft&ry occu- patton of the Tripolitan coast. Aftar that negotiations will be much easier and are not unlikely to be success
 ful if Turkey will accept money in demnity for allowing Italy to estab- fish herself in Tsipoli as Great Bri- tain did in Egypt. News Altering in from varous sources continues to bs of negative sort. Evidently Tri- poll has not been bombarded and IS rot likely to be If the Turkish do not oppose the landing. The warlike operations are confined to block ade and the capture on either side of few small vessels.
 It now admitted from Turk
 ish side that Pregesa, In European | Turkey, is not occupied. Italy's an- nouneement that she has no intention
 to carry the war into European Tur-
 key will do much to allay appre
 hension over Balkan or other com
 plications.
 | Turkeys ministerial uiiTiculticS
 have not been solved. but generally
 the situation looks more hopeful.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03

100000. For the first three months of the current fiscal year the excess of expenditures over receipts was $16,000.000 as compared with S2i,- 5O0,0OO at tIhe end of August. The deficit at the close of September, however was greater than that during the same period last year, when on.y $9,700000 was on the wrong side oi the governments ledger
 The total receipts for September exceeded $56,000.000 while the dis hursements were less than S51,000.00 leaving $5,50O.000 to the govern. ment's for the month.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
AVIATOR KILLED
Cromwell Dixon Meets Death After
 Crossing Mountains.


 Spokane, Wash, Oct. 2--Aviator Cromwell Dixon, who flew across the Rocky mountains last Saturday, fell from height of 100 feet at the Interstate Fair grounds here today and received injuries which caused his death.
 Caught by an adverse air current, Dlxon's machine turned on it's side and plunged into rocky railroad cut. Whge falling Dixon plucllily attempted to right his aeroplane and shouted to the spectators;
 Here l go, Here I go.
 He was picked up unconscious and rushed to hospital whef, il was found his skull was fractured his right leg broken and his collar bone shattered so that a portion of it pro truded through the flesh. He died soon after.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
WOMAN SUICIDES

Lawton. Okla. October 2--The dead body of Mrs J W. Squres of Wealth. erford, Texas, was found this morn- ing in the lake in Koehler park here
 It is believed that grief over the death of her husband and proloae- ed illness deranged the mind of Mrs. Squres. She was visiting her daugn- ter Mrs. ]. c. Harper here. Her body will be taken p weatherford {.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
TRY coNsPIRAToRs

Fl Paso, Texas, October 2--The case of Daniel De Villiers and W L Dunne of San Antonio, Texas. charged with conspiracy to assassin ate Francisco I Madero, who was elected president of Mexico yester- day was postponed |. Lay until No- ember. on motion of the prosecu- ton. The reason given was the abt sence of D. !. -.A the states chief witness.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
MINERS RESCUED

Fairbanks, Alaska. October 2The fourteen men who were entombed in the Shakespeare mine on Dome creek were rescued today, title the worse for their confinement of S4 hours. A drill hole through which they had been proyisioned was enlarged py thawing until it was big enohgh to permit the body of man to pass Then the imprisoned mlnerb were pulled up, one after another to the surface, l274 feet above.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
SELECT CONVENTION CITY

New York, October 2-After a meeting here today between ex-Goy- ernor John F. Hill of Augusta, Me-, acting chairman and William Hay ward of New York city, secretary oi the republican national committee, a call was issued for a meeting of. the committee in Washington at the New Willard hotel, December F.
 At this meeting the claims of va rious cities for the convention will be @ieard and the place and time will he decided Anon gothers Buffalo st. Louis and Chicago will be apph- cants.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
NAVAL HERO
 DROPS DEAD
REAR ADM RAJ WINFIELD SCOTT ScHLEY DIES SUDDENLY IN
 MIDST OF CIRCUS CROWD
Cerebral Hemorrhage the Cause.-The Funeral Win Be Held in Wash. inston and lnterment in
 Arlington.

New York, October 2-Unrecog- nized by single person in the cir. GUS throng that rushed to his aid Rear Admiral Winfield Scott -Schley, hUnited States army, retired, fell dead in front of the Berclay Lyceum in West Forty fourth street this even- ing
 The death of tIhls notable figure in the naval history of the nation was like that of an unknown man in U strange crowd.
 The admiral's sudden death is at- tribnted to cerebral hemorrhage, which attacked him shortly after din ner-with Mrs. Schley, while return ing from visit to Mount Hudson, after calling at the New York club for his mail.
 As the admiral was walking through west Forty-fourth street a passer-by who saw him stagger grasped his arm and tried to support him. De- spite the strangers service however he admiral fell helpless to the street and physician who pressed his way through the crowd pronounced him dead
 There was gash over his right eye where his forehead had struck the sidewalk. A slight fracture of the frontal bone had ensued, but surgeons who examined the body expressed disbelief that this injury in any way contributed to his death.
 His identity was quickly establish ed by letters and papers found in his pockets and from an inscription in his gold watch which had been pre- sented to the admiral by his native sstate of Maryland for his heroism and memorable services in rescuing Lieut.. A. w. Greedy, U s, A, ana six comrades from death at Cape Sa- bine. in the Arctic region On June P, 1884,"
 The spot where Admiral Schley died is in the very center of New York's club district and members of organizations whose houses are thickly clustered there soon penc- trated the throng and confirmed the identification of the famous command CT who figured so prominently in the naval engagement of 1898 at Sant- ago.
 The body was taken to the neares, police tation.
 | As the body was borne forth to the waiting conveyance, the throng about the station stood with barred heads. Blue jackets from tAe Brook yn navy yard, who had been sum- moned, furnished an escort. their commander being Recruiting officer c. M. DeValen, who was with Ad- miral Schley on the cruiser Brooklyn at the battle of Santiago
 one of the admiral's sons, Dr. Win field Scott Schley, Jr.. reached the scene before the body was removed A message conveying the sad news to the admirars other son. Captan T. R. Schley at Fort Logan, Den- yer, Col. was dispatched. Arrangements for Admiral Schley's funeral were completed tonight. ir was announced tFat the aamirafs body would be taken to Washington and services would be held at his late home in the national capital. The burial will be in Arlington ceme- tery.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03

little girl entered Q wrecked dwelling and left with jewelry valued at sev eral hundred dollars She was stop ped and relieved of her loot by tho state police.
 The first actually effective step to- ward an organized movement to ex- tricate the community from it's deso- lation and grief, was accomplished today when Samuel G. Dixon, state commissioner of health, appointed a committee which immediately started systematic work.
 | After the committee was selected a steam derrick and a hundred men were at work ia the main street. | Telegraph poles and logs were torn from the ruins and laid aside, while the laborers worked to clear the Buf- falo and Susquehanna tracks down the valley to Costello. Another hundred men started work at Costello to meet the crew from this place. A hundred bridge men are constructing two bridges to re- place street structures washed away.
 The railroad tracks must be re- placed 10 get wrecking trains in, and the committee plans to work from either side of these tracks with the nope of recovering any bodies still in the debris.
 A bread line was formed tor the first time in Austin today. Only me name, number in the applicants fam fly and what street they lived on before the disaster was asked
 State Sanitary Engineer Snow, in charge of getting out the bodies and clearing away the wreckage has sent in requisition for several hundred carpenters and they are being rushed here on a special train with tools Lumber is available from the ruins.
 In taking the census upon which tohigIht's estimate of the dead and missing was based, care was taken to trace as far as possible, survivors who left town after the diaster.
 Twenty five collins reached Austin today and 100 more are expected to- morrow. Burial permits are issued as rapidly as identification proceeds. Several bodies were taken to nearby towns today, but most of the victims will be laid away in Austin's burial ground. which was untouched by the flood
 One woman applied to relief work CTS today for food showing copy of Tennyson's poems and box half filled with pulverized chocolate.
 This is all saved she said q spent Saturday night on the ground with the book for a pillow and the choco ate mixed with cold water is all had to eat.
 A gaunt old man clad only in shirt and trousers applied to an officer of the state police.
 Cant you lend me an oyercoat for my wife, he asked She just lett the hospital Friday had been there six months-and Pm afraid she will die if can't get some clothes for her.
 How about yourself?" questioned the officer.
 II just want to borrow a coat for my wife, the old man replied.
 Here" answered the officer. re, moving his own oyercoat take that to your wife, and bore" as a trooper nearby removed his, lis one for you"
 No sightseers. hundreds of whom arrived today, are allowed in the flood zone.
 Children, orphaned by the flood will not be placed in almshouses, but will be sent to receiving homes and later placed in proper permanent places of abode.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
LUMBER TRUST SUITS

St. Louis, October ?. Official documents of the Southwestern IMm- bermen's association, which contain virtual blacklist of retailers not ia sympathy with our association was evidence introduced by the state to- day in the hearing here of the suit to oust the alleged lumber trust from Missouri
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
ASTRONOMER DEAD

Boston, Mass. October 2--The Rev. Father Marian BaIcela, member of the Jesuit order, professor Of mathe- matics at Boston college and an as- tronomer of note, died at the Car ney hospital today. He was a native of Spain. <k
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
RODGERS LAID UP

Aviator Falls Fifty Feet and Badly
 lniures Machine.
 Huntington. Ind, October 2-Avia- tor c. P. Rodgers. who fell fifty feet shortly after starting his days flight this morning. will be unable to resume his coast to coast trip until "Wednesday morning. His mechanic ians are replacing the planes and re- pairing the wheels, which were bad ly damned in the fall Rodgers to. night shows no ill effects from the tumble,
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
TREASURY STRONG

HepoFt oHoWs UncIe odms otron9
 Box in Good Shape
 Washington, October 2-Thc Unit ed States treasury gained in stTerg gisl during the month of September. al- most every feature of the national governments finances showing pn. provement
 The deficit to date decreased B.
The Sentinel=record., 1911-10-03
THE WEATHER

Washington, D. C., October 2- Forecast for Arkansas: Fair Tuesday. showers and cooler at nlght and Wednesday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
SLEUTHS TRAIL
Ne WARK GIRL AS
DOROTHY ARNOLD
See ID. A." on Suitcase in Chi
cagO and Follow Her
Through Streets.
ARE FINALLY CONVINCED
THAT THEY ARE WRONG
Miss Dorothy A. Hays, of 3S2
Lafayette Street, Was on
Way to West.

Because the suitcase carried by Miss
Dorothy A. Hays, young woman
well known in musical circles In this
city, became very English, you know,
when she reached Chicago and dropped
an III" four daring sleuths of the
Western metropolis were almost ready
to take their oath that she was the
long lost Dorothy Arnold, and in con-
sequence gave her very unpleasant
half an hour few days ago.
It may be readily understood how a
suitcase carried by an attractive young
woman and bearing the initials ID. A.
might fool even the most astute detec-
tive-in Chicago. 1t was only necessary
for the four eagle-eyed Hawkshaws
who spotted the discriminating ID. A"
in the union station, and at the same
instant to exclaim "Ah Ha," in the
same breath and the mystery SO far as
they were concerned was solved. ID.
A /" Dorothy Arnold"-Simplest thing
In the world for a regular detective-of
Chicago, and for four of them, of course
it was little more than child's play.
10 DG p6Il6Clly leil IL AA'Neot nc NNA
mitted, however, that a comparison OF
the two photographs showing the pro-
file OF Miss Hays and that of Miss
Arnold shows remarkable resem.
blance.
Miss Hays, who lives at 3S2 Lafay-
ette street, and was on her way to
visit relatives in San Francisco,
stopped In Chicago for a little while
only, because the trains stop there,
this usually being the only reason why
a person bound for anywhere else via
Chicago stops in the Windy City.
The four Sherlocks spotted Miss Hays
the moment she stepped from the train
and followed her to a hotel she had.
selected in the neighborhood. She saw
them, but did not know they were de-
tectives, because they were not wear
ing their shields on the outside of their
coats. When Miss Hays sought out a
nearby drug store for a soda the plain
clothesmen followed in chorus.
It was about that time that Miss
Hays began to regard her unlimited
escort as something more than coin
cidence, and in the pharmacy" as all
classy drug stores are called In Chi
Continued ON Second Pake.)
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
WORK IS BEGUN
ON BAMBERGER
100000 STORE
Immense Nine Story White
Structure Will Be Completed
Within q Year.
NOTHING CONDUCIVE TO
COMFORT TO BE OMITTED
Fronts l44 Feet on Market
Street, z35 on Halsey and
ll6 on Washington.

The firm OF L. Bamberger & Co. Is
preparing to beautify Newark and to
keep pace with its own expanding re-
Quirements
The spirit OF enterprise and progress
which has directed the destinies of this
firm during the past eighteen years tc
it's present successful position in the
commercial world is manifest in the
provisions which 1t is making for fl-
ture necessities.
The firms new building, to be known
as THE Big White Store" is under
way. The work of demolishing the ole
structures is now in progress.
The new building is to cost approx.
mately 100000 and win be completed
within a year
The site of the new structure will
cover the block on Market street from
Halsey to Washington streets. Or
Market street there will be a frontas,
Of 144 feet. The structure will be L
shaped in formation 1t viii have q
depth of 116 feet on Washington stree
and 235 on Halsey street
Imposing and commodious entrance.
on the three thoroughfares will be pro.
vide6
Nine-Story Gothic Ple.
In architectural design the genera
treatment of the building will be
Gothic Including the basement, there
are to be nine stories. The specifica.
tions call for an exterior that will bt
imposingly beautiful. Polished granite
up to the second floor will serve as q
massive base upon which is to rest q
super-structure of pure white terra
Gotta.
The interior will be of design and
workmanship in keeping with the
simple beauty Of the exterior. Solid
mahogany anG rosewood bases will
prevail throughout. The building will
be essentially a daylight store. The
window arrangement is such as to pro-
vide for the greatest possible admis-
sion of natural light.
A complete enumeration of its many
provisions is not now possible 1t IL
obvious. however, that the comfort and
welfare Of the public has been largely
considered. For instance. within the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
BRICK BUILDING
COLLAPSES UPON
BELMONT AVENUE
Cornice Factory of Jacob Stein
berg Undermined by Excava-
ton in Adjoining Lot.

Undermined by the excavation in the
lot adjoining, the north wall of two
story brick building at 227-22s Belmont
avenue collapsed today.
The building is owned by Jacob Stein
berg, who occupies the first floor with
a cornice and sky-light factory. The
upper floor is occupied as a fiat.
Sixteen men were at work in the
cornice factory when the wall collapsed
this morning. So quietly did it slip
into the excavation that not even the
furniture on the second floor was dis
turbed. Through the aperture the fire
in the kitchen range might be seen
burning briskly.
Steinberg. his wife and five children.
who occupy the fiat above the factory.
were all upstairs at the time, and they
all rushed down when they heard the
roar of the falling bricks. A large sec
ton of the wall slid down into the ex-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
PRESIDENT TAFT WILL
CALL EXTRA SESSION:
RECIPROCITY FAILS.

WASHINGTON, March 4.-President
Taft at 12,07 O'Clock announced that
this afternoon he would issue his call
for an extra session of Congress.
The President has decided on April 4
for the cOnvening of the extra ses-
sion.
The Sixty-tirst Congress came to an
end today by constitutional limitation.
Despite the peril that threatened some
of the big appropriation bills almost
up to the last moment, they all finally
got through, and received the sigma
ture of the President. The last bill
signed by the speaker of the House
was the postoffice appropriation act.
The Senate adjourned at 1920 o'clock
and Immediately after adjournment the
President went into conference with
thu extra session.
President Taft definitely announced
just after noon that he would certainly
call an extra session; the proclamation
Will be issued today and the date will
be April T.
The close of the session was exciting
in both houses. A flibuster in the
House was successful in killing the
tariff board bill.
Canadian Reciprocity Died.
The Canadian reciprocity agreement
died In the Senate the Mccall bill EN-
bodying its provisions having passed
the House only.
Fflibusters in both houses lasted un-
til within a bare half hour of adjour..
ment; much bitterness of feeling was
exhibited, but finally the blockade gave
way and the session on both sides
ended with the usual fluctuations.
though the certainty of an extra ses-
sion hung cloudlike over the final mo-
ments.
In the House the venerable speaker.
Mr.. Cannon, laid down his gavel prob
ably for the last time, after compli-
mentaIy remarks by his successor to-
be. Champ Clark, of Missouri. who led
the unanimous cheers of the House for
Uncle Joe" The House took recaas
during which the speaker delivered his
valedictory
Consideration of immediate statehooa
for New Mexico and Arizona held ND
the business of the Senate for two
hours today and thseatened to defeat
several big appropriation bills.
The Senate had under consideration
the resolution formally approving tbe
New Mexico Constitution Senator
Continued ON second Pagel
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
Texan Dissatisfied With
Action OF Fellow
Democrats.
PRESIDENT TAFT TO CALL
EXTRA SESSION APRIL 4
Sixty-first Congress Ends With
All Big Appropriation
Bills Passed.

WASHINGTON, ID. O., March 49,
Senator Bailey, of Texas, has resigned
from the Senate. He hns made NO OK
planation ms to his reasons therefor.
He first presented the resignation to
Vice-President Sherman, who refused
to accept 1t. Mr.. Bailey then wired
his resignation to Governor COlquitt,
of Texas. MIR. BniIey's term would not
have expired until March 3, 1913.
Senator Bailey confirmed the report
that he had rendered his resignation,
but declined to give to the press rea-
sons for his action. In conversation
with fellow Senator's however, he based
his reasons upon the vote cast by
Democratic senators in favor of the
approval of the constitution of Ari-
zona, which, he said. was so contrary
to his ideas of government that he did
not feel he would be justified in con-
tinuing his service with senators who,
as members of his own party, would
take the position that had been taken
in the vote on that proposition.
Refuses to Reconsider.
Immediately after the close of the
session Mr.. Bailey was closeted for
some minutes with his Democratic col
leagues, but :. resisted all appeals to
reconsider. He was then sent for by
Vice. President Sherman, with whom he
went into consultation.
When the resignation was first sent
by Mr.. Bailey to the vice-president, the
latter refused to announce it to the
Senate. Senator Bacon was then ap-
pealed to to make the announcement,
and when he likewise refused, Mr..
Bailey wired his resignation to Cover
nor Colquitt. of Texas.
Mr.. Bailey's colleagues express hope
that they may be able to induce him
to change his mind.
During the last few days MT Bailey's
leadership has been repudiated abso-
lutely by his colleagues. 1t was with
Senator Bailey that the Republicans
made their agreement for vote on the
Lorimer case, and making the tariff
board bill the unfinished business. The
understanding was that there was to
be no filibuster on the tariff board bill,
but a large fraction of the Democratic
Senators. led by Senator Stone, of Mis-
souri,, declined to be bound by the
agreement From that time on the
small part taken in the Senate pro-
ceedings by Mr.. Bailey seemed to be
contrary to the judgment of his col
leagues.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-03-04
Resignation Forwarded to Gem
eral Wanser, Who Will Send
1t to Trenton.
COLONEL HINE WILL BE In
TEMPORARY COMMAND
Retiring Officer Entered Guard
as Private in iS63-Has
Honorable Record.
Especial to the Newark star.l

JERSEY CITY, March 4.-Brigadier-
General Edward A. Campbell, known
In military circles throughout the State
of New Jersey as Fighting Ed" has
resigned.
His resignation as commander of the
First Brigade, National Guard, with
headquarters in Newark, is in the
hands of Major General Peter Farmer
Wanser, of Jel~ey City, commanding
the division. and will be forthwith for
warded to Governor Wilson, as COM
mander-in-c The papers will be
transmitted to the Governor through
the adjutant- general. Wilbur F. Sad
Ter, jr.
Hine In Command Temporarily.
Before the generals resignation shall
have been acted upon several days will
elapse, but as soon as the documents
have been officially received at Tren-
ton an order will no doubt be at once
issued placing Colonel Edwin w Hine,
commanding the Fifth Regiment In
fantry, in command of the First
Brigade until such time as an election
will be called.
General Campbell's resignation re-
calls the bitter fight that he waged to
retain his military position. The
Legislature had enacted a law retiring
all officers of the national guard at the
age of 81 years. General Campbell was
the one officer to question the consti-
tutionality of the law. He carried the
case into the courts. His admirers ar
gued that the Legislature had no more
right to fix an age limit for officers of
the national guard than it did to do
likewise IN regard to the judiciary.
The question was taken up to the Court
of Errors and Appeals and it was de-
clared that the age retirement law was
unconstitutional General Campbell,
who had been retired, went back to his
command following the decision
Fought Case vigorously.
General Campbell fought the case
most persistently. He said at the time
that it was his intention TO retire in
order to make room for younger men.
but>he most strenuously objected to be-
ing forced out Having won< in his
fight. the general now announces that
aaau.&