davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
auac aher Salidmhu5er ner6uitet
- l!llrp1ton. II. 9[nril.

g2adl elmer GUIDE bon sspei s5a6-
rem baben unoesgebeinlba0nite in
Genper eiHen geluiiien 6arrp R.4or.
ter inter Der antla8e Der 5aIi1miin.
serei perbaitet. er ioa Die beiten &C.
i1!!ii4ten SiI5erSouars Heraeiteat
un0 i'm llrnIauf aebroht haben, sic
je nufgetaliflt iiHo Nlie gut ocsiTal-
iifitot getroifen it, aeht oaraus ber.
nor. Oob ieit gugi Sabren 0erortige
.,BelOitiide" m Genoer In gr0beren
Hteugen ueraus gabt DArpen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
&idter gSilliam z. Genpon in ben
&nnheslenat geluablt.
Ies Wloines, 9yn., Il. glpriI

Des Wtolnes, 3D., L. ApriI.
gfidter @iiltam Q. stenuun uurbe
aIs gtadfoleer oes Oeritor6enen Se.
notorS Sonotban =. Goaiper bel ser
II. glbitiuunnn9 in ser 9eqislatu.
BON Soma in oen &unoesienat ae.
lpdblt. Ter Sie9 mltrOe in ser 2. q6.
thinning Der belitigen Sisung, Ole
iebr itiirmiif mar, erruugen. Gr er.
6ielt rs Stimnleu, geraoe geniigen0
gu ieiner @obI, ge9en 26 fiir 0ea
&idter 0es 5ltpremegerihts Sorace
6. Oeemer, ieinen republifaniiden
8eQner.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
2immerIeute itreifeu.
gortlono, Ore, II. Qlpril.

XortIon0, Are, IT. NpriI.
0ie Der @eiperfiboft ongeborigen
3immerIeltte. ungefdbr 1000 an Der
3abl leaten ole arbeit nieoer. sic
foroern 81 fir einen ahtltiinoigen
9lrbeitstoa une anerfennung ocs
Grin3ips Der ngeifloiienen @erf.
itatte". Gs banOelt iih babel nm cine
Qobner6obung bon so Gents Der
Gog uno ein gerfiirplng oes 9Ir.
beitstc IS um cine Stun0e.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
,3OuSiG liner" aetOotet un6 per.
nnnoet.
Sparta. 3enn.. 10. Qfnril

@putIuf NtIIIIat IV. Nptil.
e5n einem Sample gpiihen .,Mon0.
iheinern" BON Bnn6uten Gonntp
mo einem auIgebot uuter l5it9rnng
BON gunoesitelierbeomien muroe elm
Sdnapsbrentier getoStet itn0 2 an.
oere ihIinm perpmnet. Gas aufae.
oebot batte oerIudt, Die Ginrihtina
elmer I'M oollen getrieb befinoIihen
5dnapsbrennerei gu tonfis3iren,
morauI es gum aampie TAM
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
amaeblider SdDuinoler amaeflaat.

QUibHs II. ApIu.
Gie bieiigen VunoesgroB9eidnpore.
nen baben gegen 8ictor ". 8eil,
einen proieiiioHeilen Grinder. 0rei
aui 8en1rtlug Der BOit 3u idpuin0el.
baften 3weden lautenOe auflagen er.
bobeu. @eil ioIl Den 3ertb Der at.
ten Ser @oloiielo.goiton GonioliOa.
te6 Wlulin9 Corporation bon gleoaoa
IN betrilgeriider a6iidt iaIi6 onae.
geben babeu.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
3iuei 6rauen crtrnnfen.
lAa0llcQll. Sfn.. n. 9lnr

I[s iSrau 2ouis 6erter uno 6rau
2yanles g9ilioro. Sdnpd9erinnen Oon
groofport, S5a., lpeld,e Stoot Baou.
oab geaelufber Iieat, nah Metropolis.
gu, fiibrsu. brad cine Bride iiber
SEN Mdiia Greet inter thnen 5uiam'
men un0 betOe ifrduen itlr3ten in
6as ongeidnuollepe 4aiier uHo er.
trauten. gia beioen gsferoe oe5
sSubrperf5 Der 5rauen retteten i'd
an 0as l1fer. mas &eranIaiIiing ga6
8ur Gnt0efail8 Oes tratrigeu 9or-
fau5.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
Hbseipirtbi
Uoitoll, II. 9lpri

lie 6uuan 9ife Yu5Iiibing Com.
PAM bat 3u @unitea ibrer @Idubiaer
cine MISUNDERSTANDING oorqe.
rommeH. g9ie bod iih oie BerbinS-
Iihteiten ser @eienihalt beInliien, in
nidjt beitinRnt befannt. Sbr 9fties.
tapitaI bstrus nouiaea S5olQ0e
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
iSiebt 3uS Der gerbaitnng 0or.
gerper. GoIo.. II. Mprll

Ger 42.jdhrige Gus 2orpttt. Der in
gortIano. Oregon, 9anfifuinos.
ien reriibt baben ioa beging IN 0em
au3enblid. ols Gin 8eaulter nit
g5eegu ouf ihn ausgeItellten 9er.
tsbeiehI oos Grnner @tebduoe be.
.Estea Uonte, SgI5itmorO ti10em Fr
aus siuem 5eniter Des jehitsn
S1ode4 iprans.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
8dbrenb oes 9arteHfpids bonn Sooe
aberraIdlt.
(Zlenelnn0. o. II. &.lri

Ser 21.idbrige @eorg aopp nno
Rihar6 8oole1, . Sabre olt, uur.
Sen ais 2eiden IN ibren aoitbauie
gefunoen. Se paren an Basoeraii.
t''na seitorben. Die 2eifen bielten
uoh oie aarten IN 9anoen, ein Bel,
hen, 0ob 0ie Maaner ipdhren0 0es
Qartenipiels pom Icoe iiherraift
pnrDea.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
Setrieb iucgen zines StreifS cings.
iteIlf

Cumberland, q. s., IL. 9lpriI.
99egen oes Streifs BON $50 g8e.
bern bat oie 4enife8 5eioefabrif oen
0etrieb eiilgeIteIlt. Gie Streifer oe.
boupten, oab Sic 6a6rifuerlualtung
g0uiiie ibuen genad'te 8eripredJun.
gen nidt gebaIten bat.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1911-04-16
dn6(agen er6O6en.

SIe @igentbiimsr Der Srianale @aiit
so. in Telu gOrf Wtgea Soot.
idIags uerbaftct, uno inter
je $4,000 Sareiaai;.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23

Honolulu. Ha-
wallan Islands
The Intern nation
al Bible Students
Committee Of For
eign Missions In
vestigation stop
ped at Honolulu
and made obser-
vatiOns. Pastor
Russell, Chairman
Of the Committee.
delivered a public
address. He had
a large audience
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
Gods PROMISE
TO Be FULFILLED
His Kingdom on Earth ShaI Be
Established
BUT NOT BY HUMAN POWER

Pastor Russell Says Mankind Erred In
lts Early Interpretation of tho Divine
Plan Of salvation--Ths Present Age
Not the Lords Time For the Rsdsmp-
ton of the World-lt is the Period In
Which the Few Shall Be Selected to
Receive the Blessing Of the Messiah.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-12-23
Paradise Of the Pacific

can now we'll understand whSy your
beautiful island has been desCrlnOed as
the Paradise Of the Pacific. note your
wonderful CLIMATE and everything
which co.operates with II to bring
about this paradise likeness say to
myself. How gracious is our God! Not
only has BE provided heavenly Para
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
COLD WAVE FROM WEST
MAY BE HERE TOMORROW
Weather Bureau Predicts Snow
Tonight for Wash
ington.

Snow tonight and freezing weather ear.
" tomorrow morning is the pediction for
Washington made at the weather bureau
this afternoon. The cold wave is coming
from the west, and 1t is coming fast
The temperature began to drop about 1
o'clock and the indications are that 1t will
continue It's downward movement rap
idly.
The cold wave. 1t is said, will not be of
long duration, and it will probably begin
to warm up ., little by Sunday. Tomor-
row should be fair and cold with brisk
northwest winds.
There was snow in the Ohio valle.- and
in lower Tennessee, and freezing weather
in Alabama and other southern states
early today. The coldest place in the
country recorded by the weather bureau
this morning was st. Paul. Mimi, where
the thermometer registered below Zero
1t was very cold in the great lakes re-
gion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
WOULD GUST LUCKY MAYOR.
Citizens of Canton Oppose Official
Who Won Office by Lot.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. November 24.-Nine
specific charges against Mayor A. r. Turn
bull of Canton are embodied In a petition
seeking removal from Office OF Mr.. Turn
bull, who won by lot in the recent cleo
ton.
The election resulted in a tie vote be-
tween Turnbull and Harry Schiliing. So
cialist, and was decided by guessing
whether the number Of grains OF corn In
q cup was odd or even
The petition against Mayor Turnbuii
filed with Gov. Harmon yesterday ana
made public today was presented by the
Pow To Row de Hays and the Rev. E. j.
'rownsend Of Canton. Among the charges
are that the mayor has caused his clerk
and the chief OF police to levy tribute on
Gambling houses, saloons and other re-
sorts for protection: that he has unlaw-
fully granted permits for prize fights;
that he permits gambling rooms to oper-
ATE publicly and that he allows saloons
to remain open Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
DARDANELLES BLOCKADE
THREATENS COMMERCE
Foreign Powers Conferring on Sub
ject Of Proposed Action
by Italy.

CONSTANTINOPLE, November 24.-
Neutral commerce is seriously threatened
by the proposed blockade of the Darda-
nelles by Italy and Turkeys consequent
defensive measures.
The ambassadors of the foreign powers
here aresconferring on the subject, as 1t
is believed that Italian action will not be
delayed much longer. 1t Is thought that
Italy may even try to force the Darda-
nelles and dictate her terms of peace at
Constantinople.
MASSOWA. Eritrea, November "a
The Italian warships Calabria and Pug
LA, third-class cruisers. have arrived
here from Akabah in Arabia. where they
had bombarded the coast. No details
are furnished Of the operations except
that all the villages were spared. The
Official explanation is that the warshtps
bombarded suspicious territory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Made Public by Clergymen, With
Consent of the Family.
GRAVE NOT YET SECURED
Cemetery Authorities So Far Have
Failed to Give Permit for
Burial of Wife Murder
er's Body.
Beattie's Confession.

l. Henry Clay Beattie. jr.,
desirous of standing right
before God and man, do on
this 23d day of November,
1911, confess my guilt of the
crime charged against me.
Much that was published
concerning the deta.ls was
not true, but the awful fact
without the narrowing Cir
cumstances, remains.
For this action I am truly
sorry, and believing that I
am at peace with God, and
am soon to pass into His
presence, this statement is
made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
HEIRS TO KOUNTZE MILLIONS.
Wife. Son and Two Daughters Share
Large Estate.

DENVER, Col, November 24.-By stip-
ulation of the will of the late Charles b.
Kountze filed for probate in the county
court here, Harold Kountze, son, will
receive outright 30 per cent Of the elder
Kountze's interest in the New York brok-
erage concern of Kountze Bros. with a
right to purchase the remaining 6S per
cent Of the fathers interest. Other bene-
ficiaries are Mrs. Charles B. Kountze and
two daughters.
The Kountze fortune Is said to be SO.
100000 to s12.OOO,O00.
Beside holding partnership In the
Kountze Bros brokerage hrm. Mr
Kountze was president Of the Colorado
National Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

President Taft today directed the ward
en- of the Atlanta penitentiary to transfer
Charles w. Morse, the New York banker,
to the United States Army Hospital at
Fort Mcpherson, near Atlanta, where he
will remain under federal authority and
will be given medical treatment. The
transfer of Morse is to be made because
OF poor health.
The condition and case of Morse were
discussed in an extended conference al
the White House this morning, those
with the President being Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham and Morses COUNSEL
Harry F. Dougherty Of Ohio and T. B.
Fielder of New York.
Morse's Condition Serious.
Counsel for Mr. Morse have told the
that Morse is in a serious condition phys
kept In prison. w. III. Meyer. warden of
the Atlanta penitentiary, has been in the
city several days, presumably upon this
case. He. is said to partly confirm the
claim OF the attorneys for the prisoner
thai rse 8 sad dohs hsalsh r Walsh the Chi
cago banker and millionaare. within a
few days after his parole from Fort
Leavenworth. recently, impressed officials
of the Department Of Justice with the
idea that it will be wise to pay more at
tention to claims of illness in the future.
Walsh's attorneys, In seeking his pardon,
had long claimed that his physical condi-
ton was bad and that death was inn
minent If he was not released. Little at
tention was paid to this until the time ar
rived when Walsh lawfully could be
parOled. Walsh died a few days after
reaching his home.
No Chance of Parole Until 1915.
Morse stands no chance of parole
until 1915, four years from now. and
1t is asserted that unless he is released
long before then he will die in prison.
President Taft is said to be unwill-
ing to grant an outright pardon to
Morse at this time, and the officials of
the Department OF Justice recommend
that he refrain from this.
ATLANTA, Ga. November 2i.-While
no statement relative to the proposed
transfer or release of Charles w. Morse
was obtainable at the federal peniten-
tiary here where the banker is confined,
yet it is understood Mr.. Morse is suffering
from kidney trouble. 1t is claimed he
cannot survive in the close confinement
of a prison.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
FROM AUTO BY WIRE
New Yorker Escapes Death, Due to
Current Being Of.

NEW YORK, November 2f-A feed
wire that had fallen from trolley pole
across an uptown street caught Bruno
Schalv under the chin early this morn
ing, as he was speeding past in his auto
mobile, and pulled him out of the ma
chine The car, with no hand at the
wheel, rocked on down the street for
two blocks, and then came to stop
against the curbstone.
The high-voltage current in the wire
had been turned OF ten minutes before
Schalv came along. or he would have
met instant death. When passersby lifted
him from the wire it was found that his
injuries were not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
STOLEN PAINTING FOUND.
Florence Police Arrest One Man and
Look for Others.

FLORENCE. Italy. November a.
FRA Anselico's famous painting, the
Madonna Della Stella,'' which was
stolen last Sunday night from the mon
astery Of San Marco. now used as a
museum, was recovered at midnight last
night by force OF carabineers and po-
lice.
The police had learned that the thieves
were about to take the picture out Of
Florence. Acting with the greatest se-
crecy. lines Of police were drawn around
the locality where 1t was suspected that
the picture had been hidden. At about
midnight man appeared with a pack
age under his arm. The police closed
in. whereupon the man dropped his bur-
den and ran, but was quickly arrested.
In the package which the police picked
up the Madonna was found undam-
aged.
The authorities hope to capture the
instigators OF the theft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
BANKER SENT TO PRISON.
Head Of Suspended Carnegie Trust
Gets 1ndeterminate Sentence

NEW YORK. November 24.-William
]. Cummins. the Nashville. Tenn, bank
er. and the head of the suspended Car
negie Trust Company Of this city re-
Gently convicted of the theft Of $14O.-
900 from trust fund held by the Car
negie company. was today sentenced by
Justice Davis In the supreme court to
an indeterminate term In the state
prison for four years and eight months
to eight years and eight months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
"OLD STEAMER" IN SERVICE.
Engine Used in Big Chicago Fire
Again Does Gallant Work

AURORA, H., November A.-"Old
Steamer" a fire engine which pumped
water on the big fire Of 1871 in Chicago,
was mustered into service last night and
shipped on q fiat car to do service at
the big blaze which threatened to de-
stroy the town Of Hinckley.
Although stiff in her joints, the veteran
engine arrived at the scene of the fire
with her pistons flying. pumps in form
and funnel smoking and set to work with
all the energy shown forty years ago. 1t
was the first time 'Old Steamer had
been called out of her home town since
the visit to Chicago in ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
WORKERS
KILLED BY EXPLOSION
Over One Hundred Others Are
Injured in Disaster in
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, November 24.-Thirty-
three workers are known to have been
killed and upward of 100 injured by a
boiler explosion which occurred today at
the Oil cake mills Of J. Bibby & Sons.
The force Of the explosion was so ter
rifle that the roof Of the great mill was
blown off, while the walls split and
crumbIed An outburst Of fame followed
on the instant.
Four Hundred Employees.
Nearly 400 workers were engaged in the
building at the time. The bodies of those
in OF near the boiler room were horribly
mangled, some of them being thrown into
the streets. together with bricks and
debris.
Men could be seen at every window with
fire raging behind them, frantically ap-
pealing for rescue. Fire ladders were
quickly at the scene, and many of the
men were saved. The scorched clothing
and burned hair Of those brought down
told of the terrible ordeal through which
they had gone.
Many of those who were taken to the
hospital are suffering from shocking in
juries. Some of them have lost legs or
arms and others are fearfully burned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
TESTIMONY AGAINST HYDE.
Nurse Describes Death Of Col
Thomas n. Swope.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, November "a
The death scene in the bedroom of Col.
Thomas H. Swope. the commissions of the
philanthropist and the circumstances of
the fatal day were detailed vividly today
to the jurors in the second trial Of DR..
B. Clark Hyde by Miss Pearl Virginia
Kellar, nurse. who took up her testimony
begun yesterday.
Under the guidance OF the states at
torneys she told the jury OF the capsule
which DR.. Hyde took from q pink box
and told her to give to Col. Swope. The
state alleges the capsule contained cya-
nde and strychnine.
Miss Kellar was the first witness to he
called by the state in the first trial. 1t
was largely on her Testimony that the
accused physician was convicted Of mur-
der in the first degree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
MAYOR AS PHILANTHROPIST.
Indianapolis Executive Provides Tur-
keys at Cost Thanksgiving Day.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, November "a
Following his recent action in selling
several carloads of potatoes to the pub
lie at cost, Mayor Shank has determined
that Thanksgiving turkey shall be with
In the reach of all classes.
The mayor is now in southern Indiana,
where he expects to purchase from 1900
to 1900 turkeys, ship them to this city
and sell them at cost to houS1Iolders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
MEETS TO SELECT DATE.
Democratic Committee to Call Ma
tional Convention and Attend Feast.

WA -
MOUNT CLEMENS. Mich, November
24.-The time and place for holding the
democratic national convention will be
decided by the democratic national COM
mittee in Washington at noon January
8, according to an announcement made
today by Norman e. Mack, chairman Of
the committee.
AT the request Of National Commit
teeman Edwin A. Newman Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, Chairman Mack today
appointed a subcommittee Of five to act
upon the arrangement committee for the
banquet to be given by the citizens of
Washington to celebrate jackson day in
Washington January s. The national
committee will hold its meeting at noon
and the banquet will be given in the
evening.
Following Is the subcommittee appoint
ed by Mr.. Mack: Edwin A. Newman of
Washington, j. F. c. Talbot of Mary
land, Josephus Daniels of North Caro-
lima, John r. McGraw of West Virginia
and ]. Taylor Ellyson Of Virginia, John
+. Martin of Missouri sergeant-at-arms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Two Men Killed: Several Injured.

MACON, Ga, November 24.-Two men
were killed and several badly injured in
a head-on collision this morning at Scot
land. Ga, between passenger train No.
ID of the Southern railway from Chatta-
nooga and Atlanta, bound to Jackson
Vile. and an extra train bound north.
Engineer Brantley of the passenger train
and an express messenger were killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
SCHOOL OF GOOD ROADS.
To Be Opened at Columbia Univer-
sity Next Month.

NEW YORK, November A.-A school
Of good roads will be opened at Colum-
bia University next month, to be known
technically as the department Of high
way engineering" Funds for the instruc-
ton have been given by a wealthy man
who believes that more attention should
be given to scientific road building in the
United States. There will be money
enough to conduct the school for three or
four years from this source and II 1t
succeeds a permanent endowment will be
forthcoming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24

NEW ORLEANS. November 2.-De-
troit today was selected as the meeting
place Of the 1912 convention of the Ameri-
can Bankers Association In session here
The time of the next convention will be
named by the executive council at its
meeting in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Steamer Wrecked; 60 Persons Drown

VIENNA, November 24.-The Austrian
steamer Roumania was wrecked today
near Rovigno. It Is reported that sixty
persons were drowned. A sirocco has
swept the coast of the Adriatic for three
days and caused much damage to ship
ping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Do Your Christmas
Shopping Early

EARLY in the day fdr your
own sake and the sake of
the tired clerks.
EARLY in the season for
the sake of the friends you
wish to remember. You
! can't choose well at the
: last minute.
ONLY IS more shopping
days before Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-24
Ministers Decide on increase
at Legations in China.
MUST PROTECT FOREIGNERS
New Governor Of Shensi Province
Ordered to Suppress Outlaws.
THIS COUNTRY MAY SEND ARMY
State Department Awaits Call From
Minister Calhoun-Powers May
Send Troops.

PEkING. November 24-At a meeting
Of the ministers representing the foreign
powers here it was decided that it would
be advisable to increase the legation
guards.
An edict just issued orders Sheng-Yu
the new governor of the province of Shen-
81. to proceed to his post Immediately in
order to suppress the bands OF outlaws
and protect foreigners.
Piracy on the West river is so rampant
that the British steamboat companies Of
Hongkong have been obliged to suspend
their service. Several Of their steamers
have been looted and some Of the officers
and passengers killed. Two British tor
pedo boat oestroyers have left Hongkong
to patrol the West river.
TOXIC, November THE newspaper
Nichi Nichi declares that the powers are
preparing to send troops to China.