davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
BARON DE Ro7HsCHILD DEAD
Banker Was Born in 1929 and Was
Partner In Firm of the Fa-
nous Brothers.

Paris, France, Nov. 29.-Baron Gus
tave Samuel James de Rothschild
died here. He was born In Paris Feb.
II, 1929. He was partner in the
banking firm of Rothschild Bros. and
also acted as consul general for Aus
tria-Hungary in Paris. He was a COM
mander of the Legion Of Honor.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Prime Minister Visitor.

Boston, Nov. 29.-James X. Flem-
ming, prime minister of New Bruins
wick, came to Boston to be the guest
of honor and principal speaker at the
annual banquet Of the Canadian club
of this city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Price of turkeys prons.

Chicago, Nov. 29.-With Thanksgiv-
Ing dinner yet twenty-four hours dis
tant, the wholesale price Of live tur-
keys dropped 2 cents pound to -
cents. For dressed turkeys the cost
Tell IA cent.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
D.t-ctives charoed with Graft.

La Crosse, Nov. 2S.-City Attorney
Schubert applied to the police and
fire commission for the suspension of
detectives Joseph McGrath and Frank
IT, Yolton, pending the investigation of
charges of graft against them.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
AMBASSADOR DUDLEY IS DEAD
United States Envoy to Brazil Passes
Away From Heart Disease In
Baltimore Hospital.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. 29.-Hon. Irv-
Ing B. Dudley of Evansville. Ill., United
States ambassador to Brazil, died
suddenly from heart disease in the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
100000 Fire In Kansas.

Jamestown, Kan, Nov 20. - Fire
early destroyed most OF the business
section Of this town, causing loss
estimated at 100000. Forty Of the
"A stores were burned.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Ale Prices vii, be Raised.

st. Louis, Nov. ga compan-
which operates several breweries
here announced 10 per cent increase
in the price of beer, effective after
Thanksgiving day.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
PASSING OF THE wINNEeAeos.
Washington Orders Adjustment OF
Black River Falls Indian Agency.

Black River Falls, Wisconsin -
The Indian agency here is abolished
by orders received from Washington.
The reason given is that the Winnie.
bago tribe in this vicinity is dying
out so fast that an agency is no longer
necessary. Only 60 survive of this
branch Of a once powerful tribe occu.
plying this neighborhood. The surviv.
ors are transferred to the Tonlah
agency.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Private Ownership.

He said the water power owners
do not question the right of the gov
eminent to conserve natural resources
appurtenant to land which the gov
eminent owns. that if the government
has legal right it might be a proper
policy. to pass the land to private
ownership, and reserve some rights
to the government or to the state. The
situation, however, is entirely differ
ent with regard to waterpowers ap-
purtenant to lands which have Ions,
since passed to private ownership, By
unqualified grants from the govern
ment. In such cases. the beneficial
use of the water power belongs to the
riparian land. The government rc-
tains the power of control to the eX-
tent only that such control is ncccs-
sary for the purpose of navigation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
SEVENTH VANDERBILT CUF
RACE is RUN OFF ON SA.
VANNAH COURSE.
RALPH DEPALMA WINS SECOND
New Record Created, the POP Miles
Being Run at Average Speed
Of 74.63 Miles Per.
Hour.

Savannah, Nov. 2S.--As he flashed
by the judges stand at the finish OF
the seventh Vanderbilt cup race, the
American automobile world hailed
Ralph X. milford, driver of Lo,
Zier car, as a new champion.
Not only had milford broken previ,
GUS Vanderbilt records. he also had
surpassed the Santa Monica perfor.
nance of Harvey Herrick, in cover.
ing 202 miles at an average of 74.63
miles an hour. At that he was pushed
to win the nerve-racking 292-mile con.
test by Ralph De Palma, tho brilliant
driver of a French Mercedes. De
Palma finished just little more
than two minutes behind the winner
and eight minutes in advance of the
other Mercedes entrant, driven by
Wishart, who finished third.
Only six of the ID cars that start
ed finished. Bob Burman and David
Bruce-Brown, winner of last years
grand prize race, were among those
forced to drop out through the defec.
ton of their machines.
The race was run without the &C.
ton of the usual toll of human life.
Among numerous accidents which be.
fell contestants to the detriment OF
their chances to possess the coveted
trophy, only one imperiled life and
limb. A rear wheel on Bruce.
Browns Fiat car flew off after turn
had been taken at slow speed. Bruce.
Brown and his mechanician escaped
unhurt
Burman Has Hard Luck.
Bob Burman was the victim of hard
luck. He had just driven his Marmon
around the seventh lap in record
time, one minute and a half behind
milford, the leader, when a loose
stone struck the gasoline tank con-
nection and broke it. Burman aban-
doned the race. Joe Cyrus Patche,
driver Of the other Marmon entry,
also was running a good race when
an air pump gave way on the ninth
test. Joe Matson took his Fiat back
to camp when a leaky radiator
threatened the destruction of his en-
CINE by fire.
The Summary.
The elapsed time of the six cars
lows:
Lozier (Ralph Mulford) 236.OO
67-1OO.
Mercedes (Ralph De Palma), 238.11
95-1OO.
Mercedes (Spencer Wishart), 246.2O
87-100.
Lozier (Harry Grant,, 250.22
57-1OO.
Fiat &C. II. Parker), 25425 S-10O.
Pope Hummer Uouis Disbrow),
269.o2 6S-1oO
The average speed Of the winner
was 74.07 miles an hour. His time
for the 202 miles against Herrick' s
record was 74.9. .Herrick's record
was 1853. The record for former
Vanderbilt race was 65.OS miles an
hour held by Harry Grant. winner OF
1909 and 1910 races, who finished
fourth yesterday. No new world S
record was hung up yesterday except
that for 202 miles. as Navarro aver,
aged 74.15 miles for 528 milometers
in the race for the Florio cup in
France in 1908.
Hughey Hughes, driving a Mercer
broke the former Vanderbilt record
yesterday in winning the Savannah
challenge trophy light car race, trav.
cling 222S2 miles at an average OF
68.4 miles an hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
Santiago Shaken BY Quake.

Santiago, Nov. 20. --- An earthquake
shook the city. Much alarm was
caused but no damage has been re-
ported.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02

Rebels Take City Of Nankin.
Marking, Nov. 29.--The revolution
airy troops entered the gates of the
city OF Nankin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1911-12-02
LEGISLATION an Example.

The drastic legisla ton by the last
Wisconsin legislature was cited as an
example of attempted confiscation of
private property rights under the
guise Of conservation. Neither should
the government attempt by indirec-
tion to accomplish that which would
not be legal by direct action. Any re-
strictions, conditions, or regulations
imposed upon the development of wa
ter powers in navgable streams
should be limited to such as are rea-
sonably necessary to the proper pro-
lection of navigation.
The evening world., 1911-08-30

r1es and sorrows N our own hvss.
But that feeling only lasts for an
hour or two; we must always shut
the door upon the bright lights and 90
out into the dark. In heaven we shall
not have to shut the door. We shall be
immersed in continual contemplation Of
the perfect beauty and glory.
o course heaven also q re-
union IN the spirit with the loved ones
we have lost. The Bible tells Us that
in no h~esitating words. But just how
and where this reunion shall take place
is as vague to u as the length and
width n height Of heaven.
DIFFERENT HEAVENS FOR DIP.
FERekr PEOPLE.
'One thing more: There win be ar
ferent heavens for different people, not
one for all. st. Paul sAys that heavens
differ as star differs from star Il All
depends on how wen khs individual
serves God. II some one Alss serves
Him ffty times a. well a. I. then that
person will perceive Him nifty times -
clearly As I. after death. That 4. ~
shall Be IN different heavens.
Heaven has no boundaries. neither u
time nor Of paace. ana, ehsreforA ther~
u room In II for everybody. In my
Fathers house are many mansfons.' bu,
that house v not buildsA With hands,
nor to be measured BY mathematical In.
tellects,"
The evening world., 1911-08-30
FERENT PEOPLE.
Toadstosis Poison . Family,

-Four parsons suffering from toadstool
poisoning were taken last night to the
City Hospital from No. ~ South Biz
teenth street. Newark. n. J. They we're
Albert Russo, thirty yearo; hh wife
Donata, thirty; his mother, Rosalis,
nfty-three. and PasQuals 0uultnA four.
teen. They had eaten t~oadstoois. think
ing they were mushrooms The four
will recover.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
HEAVEN IS NOT A PLACE Al
ALL, SAYS REV. EvERS.

ALL, SAYS REV. EVERS.
The Rev. l.. j. Evers OF the Church
Of ST. Andrew IN this city was shown
DR.. Dodd's calculations. and asked II
he agreed with them.
"But Heaven 10 not . place 81 ALL"
he demurred. and therefore It cannot
be measured in terms OF inches md
feet. It Is a thing of the spirit, and
mortal intelligence has no way Of COM
putting II. Heaven 10 anywhere ana
everywhere. It 10 not . palace In h
sky. - the old LITERAL thsolos1ans would
have ~ believe. Il 10 . stats Of mind.
"Every bit OF the gorgeous Biblical
description Of heaven - simply IN
tended to convey an impression Of rs
beauty in terms that might be UNDER
stood by the average Oriental mind. for
which the Bible was rtrst written. The
glowing colors. tho gold and precious
stones. al the other material features
Of the structure. are nothing but gym
bois. The crowns and harp-playing and
singing are also symbols. verbal Imagery
to describe the emotions of Joy and pride
and happiness which win fl human
souls in the better life after death.
"If were discussing music with .
great composer / might use the most
highly technical language TO describe its
beauty. But II I were talking to an
humble, half-taught violin player I
should have to speak very differently.
using terms with which he was familiar.
So IN bringing tho conception OF Heaven
close to the ordinary man one must use
words and phrases and descriptions
which he will understand and which he
oan visualize for himself.
mo ONE HAS TEEN ABLE. TO
MEASURE THE SOUL"
"No one has ever been able to meas
urs the Soul. 30 no one can tell how
muoh room IL viii take up In the at
mosphere.
1T Is true that We are also promised
the resurpccticn of the body. but It
will be a glorlifed body a thing of
which We have no cognizance. The
glorihed body of Christ passed through
doors and walls. and M man knew
how It was done. Likewise we can
make no calculations about the future
abiding place OF our gloriffd bodies
there can be no limits or dimensions
II heaven
Tho state OF Heaven Is simply the
ability TO see God and admire His good
ness and greatness: There will be no
sorrow nor mourning there n all tears
shall be wiped away. simply because
there will be no room for these painful
emotions in the midst of the overwhelm-
ing Joy OF them that shall see God.
Here on earth-to use another
metaphor that all a u~nderstand-we
20 10 tho theatre. and. Watching the
beautiful. happy, thrilling mimic life
on the stage. We quite forget tho wor-
The evening world., 1911-08-30
The Druggist Knew
From Experience

I have been selling DR.. Kilmcr's
Swamp-Root for the past three years and
those Of my customers who buy it
speak favorably regarding it. ! have
used it in my own family with good re-
suits, and ! believe the preparation has
great curative value. You may use this
y you like.
Very respectfully.
c. B. RUPE son.
BY c. b. Rupe, Mgr.
Seymour. Texas.
Personally appeared before me this
goth day OF July, 1909, {. Is. Rupe,
Druggist. who subscribed t~hcabove
statement end made oath that the same
is r in substance and in fact.
II. c. JAMES.
j. p. and Ex-Oifcio.
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Prove What ~Swamp-Root Will Do For You

Prove What Swanp-Roof VIII 10 Sor lou
Send to DR.. kilmcr 4 Co., Bingham
ton, y. y, for a sample bottle. 1t will
convince any one. You will also receive
a booklet OF valuable information, telling
all about the Kidneys and bladder. When
writing be sure and mention the New
York Evening Word. Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
q IL drug stossA
The evening world., 1911-08-30
Eyeglass pointers

EyeglaSs pointers
The strongest indication of sat-
isfaction Is recommendation; a
very large percentage Of our bust
ness comes to us through the
recommendation of those whom
we have served.
The facts that ours Is the
largest retail optical business in
the world, and that we guarantee
complete eyeglass satisfaction, are
two of many reasons why you
should trust your eyeglass prob
lens to US.
Harris Glasses are priced as low
as safety In production can posi-
bly, permlt-some cost but $500.
M.&.@Mls
0cNAsN ord cp&iians
"a East xsrd St., near Fourth Ave.
n ives Gath St, bet 6thand6th AveA-
81 West l25th St., near Lenox Ave.
~ Columbus Ava, S1st and 82nd Sts.
70 Nassau ST., near John Se.
1000 Broadway, near willo'by Bkiyn
lso Fulton St. opp A d g.. Bklyn
5p7 Brood g.. near Hahne's. Newark
The evening world., 1911-08-30
$4,000 STORIES
HIGH IS HEAVEN,
CLERGYMAN SAYS
And 27,2o4,ooo People Can
Be Accommodated on Its
First Floor Alone.
DIR. DODD GIVES u
But Heaven Is Not a Place at
All, Says the Rev. Mr..
Evers.
DR. ODD GIVES FIGURES

There have been fnnumerable denni-
lions Of Heaven, but II has remained
for the Rev. NJ. r. Dodd Of Louisville.
KY, to characterize Heaven rs an
apartment house. The Rev. DR.. Dodd.
who - minister in . large Baptist
church. has eve reckoned the dimen-
sions Of the lot on which Heaven stands.
lie says:
In Revelations. xxi. I. ervou
Christians have read where tho d.
mansions of heaven are only $500
cubic miles. Immediately they Jump
at the conclusion that I'VE this
apaoe will not accommodate tho vast
multitude OF which the Bible speaks.
However, calculation viii Show
that this space win accommodate
building 7s2, 1000 stories high, and.
counting eooVns % zen ouhtc feeA
the nrst door OF the structure
would have e27, 2e4, 900 such rooms.
Multiplying this BY 7sa.ooo, II 10
easy to demonstrate that sue .
building would indeed accommodate
an innumerabls multitude.
HEAVEN IS NOT A PLACE At
49,, oaAe nrN rAeHe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
TWO DIE OF COLD ON
A PIXIES PEAK CLIMB
Woman. Eager to Scale Mountain,
Urges Husband On-FOund
Near Summit.

Colorado Springs, Col, Aug. %
w. F.. Skinner and wife of Dallas,
Tex, were frozen to death near the
summit of Pixies Peak yesterday.
Their bodies, almost covered with
snow, were found by a boy walking
down the peak. 1t is understood both
victims were printers employed on a
Dallas paper. Skinner and his wife
started to walk TO the top of the
peak early the preceding afternoon
and stopped at the Office Of the Pixies
Peak News. about three miles above
the Half Way house, TO register.
Mr.. Skinner, who was about SO years
old, doubted their ability to reach
the top of the mountain. Mrs. Skin
ner, ten years younger, said:
'Tm from Texas and they're not
going to say when l get back that
could not climb Pixies Peak"
The couple were last seen about
o'clock by the crew of the down
ward bound cog road train. Nr.
Skinner repeated his doubts to pas
sengers, but Mrs. Skinner insisted on
trying TO reach the summit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
taft TO TALK To
NATIONS HEROES
Twenty five Thousand Veter-
ans in Annual Parade at
Rochester, N. Y.
VIEWED, BY PRESIDENT
McE,roy, Candidate for Commander,
VIEWED BY PRESIDENT
McE,roy, Candidate for Commander,
Creates Sensation by Claiming
Support of Executive.

Rochester, y. Y, Aug. 23.-The fast
thinning ranks of the Grand Army
passed in review before President Taft
today. The remnant of the Union S
defenders walked rather than march
ed. many of them haltingly. and with
apparent effort. AS they endeavored
to keep step TO the music, they pre-
sented a sight that stirred the hearts
of thousands of spectators to pity. Not
all the veterans were equal to the
task of covering the entire line of
march, and scores of them dropped
out before the parade reached the re
viewing stand. The parade halted at
frequent intervals to give the veter-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
twelve JURORS FOR
THE BEATTIE TRIAL
Sixteen Necessary 10 Allow Defense
Customary PeremptOry
Challenges.

Chesterfield Court House, Va. Aug
%, 1911.-With IL Jurors selected.
but with 16 necessary SO the defense
may exercise the right of four per-
emptory challenges. the trial of Hen
ry Clay Beattie. Jr., charged with
wife murder. was resumed today.
The day was set aside solely for the
completion Of the jury. all witnesses
having been excused until tomorrow.
At the afternoon session the 10th
juror was selected. An automobile
carrying Beattie and deputies. max
ing a trip from Richmond to the
court house. narrowly missed crash
ing into a Soaboard Air Line passen-
ger train. The automobile was halt
ed just I'm time to allow the train to
pass. Beattie smiled at the incident
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
DENEEN SAVES BOYS LIFE
Drags Lad From in Front Of Auto
That Wrecked Bicycle.

Springfield. Ill, Aug. 23.-Quick
action on the part of Governor
Charles s. Deneen saved Rufus Mel
son, a young negro, from possible
death yesterday afternoon when the
executives automobile collided with
the youth on a bicycle. Nelson was
thrown from his bicycle only to fall
in the path OF the heavy car. Just
before the machine passed over the
PROSTATE negro. Governor Deneen,
who had leaped from his seat, drag
ged Nelson out of the way.
The crowded condition of the thor
oughfare caused Nelson TO swerve
his wheel in such a manner it was
struck by the executives gar, The
bicycle was wrecked and although no
olame is attached. Governor Deneen
ordered the negro's property repair
ed IT his expense.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
LIQUOR DRINKING GAINS
Figures Show Increase of S121 ,O49.-
S23 Gallons in 1911.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. 23.-That in
the last I 2 months the consumption
OF liquors broke all records and that
the people of the United States con-
sumed over 100000 gallons more
OF whisky and over 113, 100000 gal
Ions more Of beer in the fiscal year
ending June so, 1911, than they did
in the fiscal year ending June 80,
1910, is the announcement OF the
National Model License league,
which has just received the Official
figures from r. f. Cabeu. United
States commissioner of internal reve-
nue..
The total consumption OF distilled
spirits for the year just closed was
134.G0o.193 gallons; OF beer 63.-
216.S51 barrels or l.959,722, ,s23
gallons. which represents an increase
OF Is gallons per capita.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
HARMON VS. TAFT
CONGRESS- SLATE
Clark and Wilson Stand Second
and third Among the
Democrats.
ARE FEW FOR LA Toilette
Only Two Speak for Roosevelt,
While Bryan Fails to Receive
Mention in Poll.

Washington, Aug. 23.-When con
gress adjourned yesterday afternoon
its work of preparation for the presi-
dental campaign next year was large
ly done. At least it had reached 4
stage where 1t permitted active mis-
sionary work by the national legisla-
tors, writes John Callan O'Loughlin,
the Chicago Tribune correspondent.
1t does not necessarily follow that
members of the senate and house have
anything 10 say about the presidential
nominees who shall be selected as the
choice of their respective states. Some
of them retain a firm grip upon the
political machinery Of their common
wealths and have a great deal to say
as to the attitude of the delegates sent
10 the national conventions.
Nevertheless, the opinions OF the en-
tire congress are interesting as show
ing what the members believe to be
the situation at home and may be ac.
cepted as indicating the situation at
the present time. This situation is
apt to continue, especially If the SEN
ators and congressman stand strongly
by the choices they express here.
TAFT HAS BIG LEAD.
In order to gain an idea of the views
of the entire country, the Tribune cor
respondent made a poll yesterday of
both houses of congress with reference
to the presidential nomination situa-
ton There are 80 members of the
senate and 391 members of the house
This poll shows that President Taft
is overwhelmingly the first choice of
the republican senators and members
for denomination. Senator La Toilette
has small scattered following.
So far as the democrats are concern
ed, Governor Harmon of Ohio is slight
ly in the lead for first choice. Speaker
Champ Clark is a close second and
Woodrow Wilson is third.
Thomas r. Marshall, governor OF In
diana, Oscar S. Underwood of Ala
bama, and John E. Dix, governor of
New York, are favorite sons.
William Jennings Bryan has no one
to speak above a whisper for him. Jo-
seph w. Folk, former governor of Mis-
souri,, while ostensibly the choice of
the Missouri delegation. really is
dwarfed by the sentiment in the dele
cation for Clark
LINEUP BY PARTIES.
The republicans of the senate and
house were polled as follows:
For Taft, 156; for La Toilette, 27;
for Roosevelt, 2; noncommittal, 81.
The democrats of the senate and
house line up as follows:
For Harmon. "a; for Clark, 81; for
Wilson, 81; for Folk. 13; for Marshall.
IA; for Underwood, s; for Carter Har.
rison, 2; for Governor Foss, 1; for
Dix, / noncommittal, 50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
FARM ERS URGED TO
HOLD COTTON FOR 13
Senators Committee Calls ON Isank-
ers to Head of Movement by
the Bears.

Washington, Aug. 23.-"Hold cot
ton for Is cents" is the advice to be
formally given to farmers organiza-
tions by a committee consisting OF
Senators Williams OF Mississippi
owen of Oklahoma and Representa-
tive Burleson Of Texas, representing
a conference OF senators and repre-
sentatives from seven cotton grow
ing states. The committee will urge
banking associations to cooperate
against "bearish movement of specu-
Iators.'
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
CROWD AT BIER OF GATES
Three Floors of New York Hotel
Used for Funeral Arrangements.

New York, Aug. 23.-Nearly a thous-
and persons gathered at the Plaza ho-
tel today TO pay the last tribute to the
memory OF John w. Gates. Three
floors of the hotel were used for the
funeral arrangements. Mourners came
from every direction and flowers ar
rived by the carload. A special detail
of 100 police was on guard 10 handle
the crowd.
While the ceremonies were in pro-
gress there were memorial services at
Port Arthur attended by citizens from
other Texas points where Gates inter
ests touch.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-08-23
GERMAN CRUISER
PRACTICES HERE

New Bedford. Mass. Aug 23.-The
German cruiser. Bremen, arrived in
Buzzsrds 5 bay today and il was an
nounCed it viii conduct torpedo prac-
tice in the bay. There was consid-
cradle local speculation caused as to
the right OF a foreign warship thus
20 indulge in military operations in
United States waters.
Washington. Aug. 2S.-The plan Of
he German cruiser. Bremen, 10 CON
fEct torpedo exercises in Buzzard' 5
bay. il was said ty officials Of the
Esyy department. Is not an unusual
procedure sor foreign waTshiD. Sim
i.ar ulaneuvers were previously held
n American wats-s bv foreign men-of-
war, particularly u Chesapeake bay,