davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Buildings Are Demolished.

The principal buildings In the business
district were demolished by the cyclone
and the injured number fifty. John Fisher
l. among that number and probably will
die. The buildings reported demolished
are:
opera house. city hall City Hotel Pol
lard building, Kramer building Mann
Hotel Catholic Church and the Methodist
auTcd.
Virginia is the county seat Of caSs
county. Ill, and has "A population Of about
i0e IL is in the center OF u 1icn farm
ing section, and the chief industries are
connected with farming and dairying.
The city has high school. elementary
schools and the library of the Central
Illinois Science Society. Virginia also has
nal h.n kS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Covered 10000 Miles.

The presidential train has covered more
than 1900 miles, and IL automobile trips
were to be included in the calculation the
mileage easily would top the 1900 mark.
On the present trip the President has
climbed mountains. gone into a golo
mine, reviewed the greatest American
fleet ever assembled, broken ground for
a worlds exposition. voted at an e.ection
and been put through all the stunts"
that Secretary Hilles would permit his
entertainers to invent.
The President mas delivered close to $50
speeches, passed through about thirty
states and been seen by crowds that Mr..
Hilles estimates at more than 5.OOO,OUU
persons.
Tins. the Presidents last day on the
road, was given up to eastern Tennessee.
knoxville got six hours of the President :
time, and on the way to Bristol he made
rear-end speeches at five small towns.
At Greenville the President caught a
glifpse of the home and burial place OF
Andrew johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Chinese Rebels May Agree
to Partition the Empire

PEKING. November IL. 1:2o a.m.-The
fate of the throne apparently rests on tho
action of Yuan Shi Kai. The latest mes
sage from Yuan. who has been conduct
ing negotiations with the rebel leader.
Gen. Ii Yuen-heng, indicates that a COM
promise is possible. that Gen. Ii WAS be-
coming less irreconciiable. but that there
was a difference of opinion between IL
and his colleagues on the matter OF police.
According to foreign official kilograms
from Hankow last evening. Gen. Lii. fail
ing to exact better terms. might perhaps
be prepared TO agree to the partition OF
China. that portion OF the country south
Of the Yangtse becoming republican,
Manchuria and Chilli remaining mo
arciical and the other provinces making
their own choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
May Not Force Issues.

The revolutionaries In Tientsin do
not consider 1t wise at present to force
the issues, because OF the presence Of
the troops at Lanchau, whose SYM
patLies are doubtful.
The provincial assembly at Mukden
has vetoed the Russian loan and in
formed the yiceroy that Ii IL is taken
up they will declare independence.
The government has requested that
the reported flight of the emperor be
officially denied.
Rogers Green. the American consul
general at Hankow reports that big
guns have been mounted for an at
tack upon Han-Yang. Chinese officials
report that the bombardment OF Han
Yang began yesterday.
Direct dispatches from Kai- Feng-Fu.
in Holman province. say the secession
OF the city has been DELAYED owing
to the opposition OF the military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Followers Scout idea.

Many of LIS followers demand the over
throw Of the government and scout the
idea of dividing the empire. This is sup
posed to be the reason why Gen. Ia asked
delegates from other provinces TO meet [
Wu-Chang. and appointed Huang-SinG.
the noted revolutionary leader. COM
mander-in-chief, and retained for himself
the governor generalship, which gives
him greater freedom I'm administrative af
fairs. Huang-Sing is making Hanyanc
his headquarters. where he is superin-
tending the rebel defenses.
Prince Ching, the acting premier, and
other high officials have guaranteed
Gen. Chang's safety. II he will come
to Peking. Gen. Chang has not yet
agreed TO do this. but remains at Ian
chau with his troops, awaiting definite
results from the Wu-Chang negotiB-
tions. Gen. Chang has not been per-
mitted to resign his command, but has
been granted so-called sick leave"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
DOZEN REPORTED DEAD
IN ONE COUNTY ALONE
Public Buildings Demolished and
Homes Wiped Out.
FAMILY OF FIVE ARE KILLED
Fifty-Degree Drop in Temperature,
Accompanied by Sleet, Ties
Up Traffic for Many
Hours.

CHICAGO. November 11.-RepOrtS re-
ceived tonight by the Associated Press
indicate that cyclonic storms, coming be-
tween the abnormaIiy warm period and
the following cold wave. have caused
death and widespread destruction in
southern Wisconsin, eastern Iowa, Hi
nois and Missouri today.
Southern Wisconsin was hardest hit,
according to early reports. Near Orford-
Vile, Rock county, nine persons were
killed and another Is not expected to
live.
Reports indicated that the dead in Rock
county, Wisconsin, alone would reach a
dozen. Two deaths at Milton, Wis, were
reported TO tue train despatcheTs' Office
OF the Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul
railroad. but the w.res were blown down
before the report could be verIned.
Severe weather conditions are reported
In Chicago the wind blew forty-four
miles an hour. and IN Yellowstone Park
and at Helena. Mont. the thermometers
registered eight degrees below zero.
Two Killed at Milton, Wis.
Two persons were reported killed by
the storm ut Milton, Wis. ten miles
north of GAINESVILLE. late today, according
Il messages received by the Cu..a7o
Milwaukee and st. Paul railroad. Prop
srty damage also was reported and train
service greatly delayed by buildings.
m,ndmillS and other obstructions blown
across the tracks at Milton Junction,
lewaukee and other Wisconsin towns.
~ tne yIiIage or Virginia. ILL.,. three
lcrsons were found dead and fifty in
cured
~ Iowa oo-degree drop in tenn
peFature. accompanied by driving
storm of sleet, tied up traffic for many
hours.
I'm electrical disturbance, which
ushered in the storm here, destroyed
several feed wires in the city's cleo
1rical system, and two men were in
jured.
Property loss mounted up rapidly in
The path of the cyclonic blizzard. Nearly
every public building in Virginia, ia.
vas demolished. farmers homes were
wiped out in Wisconsin,, and the dam
age was increased by the heavy down,
pour Of rain. sleet and snow.
EVANSVILLE, Wis, November IL
Nine persons are dead. another IS dying,
many are injured and nearly half mil
lion dollars worth of property was de-
stroyed in a cyclone that swept over
Rock county this a ternoon.
Family Wiped Out.
Near. OrforivilIe the whole Smith fam
My-three daughters, son and the faith
er-was killed: Mrs John Crowder, eighty
years old: Mrs. Proede, a bride of few
months: Fred Lentz, carpenter, and
Amy kerban, eight years old, met death.
NHensel kerban is dying.
SPRINGFIELD. Ill, November 1l-Just
before ) O'Clock this afternoon cyclone
struck Virginia. H.. and great havoc
was wrought. Three lives we; g lost when
the Methodist Church, where many per-
s.4rnn Itch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
Has Received Information.

II have been materially benefited by the
information which 1 have received as to
the attitude Of the people in the different
parts of the country as affected by local
conditions. The receptions have been
very cordial throughout. and am certain
that in taxing this trip l have improved
a real opportunity. l am glad also to
say that, although the trip has been a
strenuous one. my health has continued
good and I have suffered no Ill effects
from the strain
When he steps down from his private
car in Washington tomorrow morning
Mr.. Taft will bring to an end one Of the
longest trips both in number of days on
the road and In number of miles Travelled
ever undertaken by a President. Former
President Roosevelt 1t was recalled by
persons on the presidential train today.
once made transcontinental trip that
lasted sixty-five days. but on that jour-
ney he stopped for long rest in the Yo-
semitic National Park. Mr.. Taft has been
out Of Beverly fifty-seven days, and away
from Washington eighty-seven days, ex-
cept for a two-hour stop last week. He
put in three days resting at Hot Springs,
Va, so that the total time In which he
kept pace with all the engagements made
Tor him, was ffty-four days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
WEATHER

Rain today: much colder by to-
night Monday fair and decidedly
colder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-12
President Expects to Reach
Washington This Morning.
ENDS SWING ROUND CIRCLE
Will Take Short Rest Before Begin.
ming Work on Message.
TRIP LONGEST ON RECORD
Covers More Than 10000 Miles and
Visits About Thirty
States.

BRISTOL. Tenn. November ll.-His
second long swing around the circle prac-
tically concluded and his engagements
from Boston to San Francisco and back
all marked Kept in the records Of the
White House. President Taft tonight was
speeding through Tennessee and Virginia
en- route to Washington. At Bristol, the
last scheduled stop On the trip from
Knoxville, where he spent the morning,
Mr.. Taft was only little less than 800
miles from home. He Is due to reach the
capital early tomorrow. He will then
take day or two Of rest before begin
ming the work of writing his third annual
message to Congress. This message, the
Presidents friends say, will be one of the
most important he has ever written.
Mr. Taft is in fine fettle. The hard
ships of the long journey have appar-
emily had no i'll effect upon him, for his
step was as light and his laugh as cheer
full today as when he turned away from
Beverly and started out to tour the west
in a private car.
II am rejoiced to get home from a trip
of upward of $4,000 miles and a visit to
about thirty states, in which I have had
the pleasure Of explaining, from any
standpoint, some of the important issues
of the day to many hundreds of thou
sands Of people" said the President to-
night.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
SOUVENIR HUNTERS
HAVE THEIR CHANCE
Departing Tourists Should Visit
Balke's Big Curio Store.

At this time the winter residents Of
Phoenix are leaving for their eastern
and northern homes. Most of them
will, Of course, want to take something
back with them as a memento of their
stay or as a souvenir for friends. They
VIII then neglect an important matter
If they do not visit Balkes Big Curio
store before their departure.
Any one of the thousands of articles
IN the store is appropriate for a me-
mento and there are hundreds of things
there that can not be procured in any
eastern city-things that persons who
have never Travelled in the west have
ever seen. Many of these articles are
rare and would therefore be the more
highly priced. As matter of fact. ev-
erything that comes from the Big Curio
store is highly priced as an illustration
Of which one of the standing offers of
the store may De mentioned.
This offer is that any purchaser of
an Indian bracelet. who may be dissat-
isfied with it may return it any time.
This offer Of course applies to many
other lines. 1t has been standing for
years and yet, not a bracelet has been
brought back even for exchange Ev-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

with an output for 1904 valued at
$6C, 1000
n comparison of the outputs of
1909 and 1904 shows that in five
years this industry has made a gain
of about 30 per cent and in value of
production about Sl9 $780, 900 The out
put of the small retail Strengthening.
packing and curing establishments is
not included in the figures
The packing establishments Of st.
Joseph give it the lead. with St.
Louis second and Kansas City third.
In the latter city. says the National
PrOvisioner. the output of the abat-
TORS on its outskirts is not included.
as they are across the border line in
Kansas. but still rightfully belong TO
Kansas City. as they transact their
business through that city
In the year under consideration 54g5
employees drew $3,5IS.OOO in wages
and salaries, as compared with 1904
when 1888 employees were paid a total
Of S3.0O4.O0O for years work, a gain
of $5l4.O00 for the workmen of Mis-
souri, The capital invested i'm the
forty-five establishments in 1909 was
SlS,IS1.O0O, in contrast to SI6.44g 600
for 1904.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

Good large handkerchiels with hem
stitched border and worth 35c
each. Supply yourself now and
save money. ECONOMY Basement,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

None reserved. If you see a Hat
YOU like, and it's marked $1,000,
it's yours for five. and II YOU see
any other Hat, Pattern Hats, or
our own creations, wen make you
a price that will please. In fact.
we believe you'll be surprised at
the radical cuts we are making in
our millinery department.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

Constipation brings many ailments I'm
its train and is the primary cause OF
much sickness. Keep your bowels reg
ular madam, and you viii escape many
OF the ailments to which women are
subject. Constipation is very simple
thing, but like many simple things. il
may lead to serious consequences. Ma
turc often needs little assistance and
when Chamberlain's Tablets are given
at the first indication, much distress
and suffering may be avoided. Sold by
all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

cry transaction has been found sat
isfactory in every detail.
The stock of the Big Curio store has
been gathered from every quarter of
the world from the most inaccessible
Indian tribes of the western continent
and from the factories of Europe
where novelties are made.
Moreover, the Big Curio store has ex-
perienced and attentive clerks always
ready tor aid patrons with suggestions.
1t also happens at this time that all
goods are being sold at greatly reduced
figure for Mr. Bake will leave in
very short time on his European trip
and during his absence the store will
be closed
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

liens o. Arrnona- The Doctor 10 grad
uate Of Harvard Medical COrege. Was
formerly a member Of the Rhode Island
and Colorado State Medica1 Societies. and
United States Pension Examiner. Health
Is wealth-Economy 10 be well! Are
you suffering from some chronic affec-
ton7 Are you weak, sick and unabls
TO perform the ordinary duties of lifer
II 50, beware OF patent medicines. in
experienced and. unskilled physicians.
DR.. Hubbard employs none but rational
and scientific methods-he uses no
furious drugs in removing the poisonous
effects Of BLOOD AND PRIVATE DIS
EASES from the system SEXUAL
WEAKNESS, with all its Deneful eff
fects positively cured by the latest and
best remedies. Chronic. nervous, blood,
kidney. urinary, bladder and special dis
eases treated in a strictly UP to date
manner. AL who have been unsuccess-
fully treated elsewhere are especially
invited to call
CONSULTATION FREE-Hours 10 to
II and I to 3. office room 5, second
floor Monhan building, corner Washing
ton and First Avenue, Phoenix. Arizona.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

When a medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant To
take. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is
made from loaf sugar and the roots
used in its preparation give it flavor
similar to maple syrup, making II
pleasant TO take. 1t has no superior
for colds, Group and whooping cough.
For sale by all dealers.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
PACKING HOUSE PRODUCTS.
Output Increased 90 Per Cent in the
Last Six Years.

Packing house products to the value
Of S79,5S1.000 were placed on the mar
kets in the year 1909 by forty-five
establishments in the state OF Mis-
souri,, chiefly in st Louis. Kansas
city and ST. Joseph as compared
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29

We handle nothing but the best. All
mix and cream pasturized. Try US.
Farmers Cooperative Creamery. II
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-04-29
Nothing Succeeds
Like Success
Or. Hubbard
Ia known through
out the Southwest
as q Lea dinl
Specialist in Chron.
ie Diseases.

He has the con-
ndencs and patron
age OF the leadirls
business men and
most prominent cit
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

y = WE"T = HVII . IloT HlAU IIDus
adjacent TO Hanso0m park and Cen
trail boulevard. II Is lot 4 Of block
eight on Thirty-third street. and -
boxls0 feet The street car line runs
along Thirty-ssoOnd Avenue. just =
block from the site OF the lot Some
young couple, perhaps, will here
erect a little cottage In which TO
live for years and ySarG Who can
tell what lucky person wt1l get this
ideal lotf You may b the onA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20
Part of Oil Plant
Burned at Mitchell
Storehouse of Manhattan Company is
Destroyed-Big Tank is
Saved.

MITCHELL, S, D., May 1s-(special
Telegram)- 1.-THE storehouse and office of
the Manhattan OIL company took fire at
1880 o'clock this morning and were totally
destroyed, In the building were about 1000
gallons of lubricatng oils, several barrels
of gasoline and four or five barrels Of
kerosene. which exploded, when the flames
reached them The fire started in the base
ment in some unknown manner. and spread
into the oil room with great rapidity
Great clouds of smoke and fire rolled up
wards when the oil exploded Standing
twenty feet away from the building were
four full tanks of gasoline and kerosene.
with full 10000 gallons The wind was
blowing from the north and carried the
heat and fire away from the tanks. which
was the only thing that saved them from
eventually exploding and causing untold
damage The building was in the south
east part OF the city and the flames
and the explosions could do no damage to
the residence or business section. The loss
cannot be estimated at this time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20
other Articles Imported

Other Articles I'm pOrted.
Out of $l6S ,72O worth of figs imported by
Canada only $40 worth enters at the 40
cents per 100 pounds rate quoted. the re-
malnder being taxed 621S cents per 100
pounds. The bulk of the dutiable wire i'm
ported by Canada is from this country
Nearly all OF the lamp chimneys bought
by Canada come from American sources
and are taxed S2h per cent instead of 20
per cent-mports from the United States
being $161.079 out OF a total of $685.
More than one-half of the oicoths i'm
ported by Canada are from the United
States and are dutiable at 80 per cent in
stead of % per cent Che preferential rate
should have been stated in the list at 20
per cent?. Canada imports $709,502 of lamps
etc, from the world. Of which S54s. SCI are
from the United States at 30 per cent in
stead of 20 per cent. Nearly all of the
axes and scythes bought by Canada are
from this country at 22h per cent Instead
OF is per cent. Nearly one-halr OF the
hats imported by Canada are from America
and dutiable at So per cent instead OF 90
per cent. About one-half Of the agateware
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

purchased by the Dominion is also from
this country and is taxed at So per cent
instead Of at the 22Iz per cent rate given in
the list presented by Ex-Governor Bach
elder.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

The Omaha Bees Great Booklovers' Con-
test-Thirty-nine prizes. You can enter at
any time.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

Automobile farm trucks are mentioned,
Automobiles are not distinguished as to
classes in the Canadian imports statistics.
but by far the greater part of every kind
of automobile comes from the United
States at S5 per cent instead of at 221a per
cent, the listed rate:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

Two-thirds OF canadas imports OF
watches and parts of come from the
United States at 30 per cent and most Of
the remainder from Switzerland at the in
termediate rate OF 271h per cent The rate
listed is 20 per cent:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

Gas Range carries its avn tuel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-20

There are no more ashes to
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
CRY OF WARNING CAUSES
WOMAN TO BE HIT BY AUTO

NEW YORK, Aug. 22,-An auto
mobile owned by Edward F. Terry, of
the contracting firm OF Terry, Tench
& Co, of Yonkefs, and driven by
Lewis Smith, was going west on
Fifty-ifth street yesterday at a mod
crate speed.
AS 1t approached Sixth avenue Helen
Parker, 45 years Old, of IA East Twenty
ninth street, started TO cross the road
way. She was carrying a p~arasol,
which completely hid the automobile
from view, and someone on the side
walk. realizing that she was in danger,
called out TO her. In her alarm she
jumped directly in the path of the
automobile and was knocked down
She is in Roosevelt Hospital, seriously
Injured.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
AUTHORIZES WAS INSANE,
DECLARES HUSBAND.

CHICAGO, Aug. 22.-James Sydney
Mccullough. husband of Myrtle Reed,
he authoress who committed suicide
last Thursday, leaving $3.50, 900 to char
ity and a letter severely renectlns
upon her husbands alleged neglect OF
her, today issued a statement n whicn
he repudiated gossip connecting her
name with that of DR.. Sugg, her phy-
stefan. He said he had known OF their
friendship for three years, but con-
sidered 1t proper, and it never caused
him any worry.
DIR. Sugg also issued a statement
denouncing the gossip as "bsshs, Con-
corning the mental and physical con-
dition of his wife Mccullough SAID:
For a year Mrs. Mccullough has been
temporarily insane"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
THIS GIRL ELOPER HAS
$500, 900 AWAITING HER.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug. d.
Dear Niece: If o see this in the
paper please let me know, for your
uncle is dead. and he left you we'll off
In money and property. Please. notify
your old school friend, George. or your
cousin, DR.. Clark. Your loving aunt,
MRS. DAY"
This notice, addressed to Mrs. Mae
Deffney Baldwin, appeared in the New
Haven papers today. Mrs. Baldwin
will receive 100000 If she is found. She
ran away from her uncle's house in
Minneapolis while visiting him a few
years ago and was married to Baldwin,
whom she met while on her trip West.
She had often visited here. and there
were reports that she had come here
to live.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
DIX To FORMALLY
WELCOME G.. A. R..
HOST At REUNION
Reception This Afternoon in
Rochester by Daughters OF
American Revolution.

ROCHESTER,. N. Y, Aug. Fine
Grand Army host attending tie forty
afth annual national encampment OF
the Grand Army of the Republic VIII
he formally welcomed to Rochester TO-
night by Governor Dix, who IS u TO
arrive at 1851 p. M; State Commander
George B. Land and Mayor Edgerton'
Today the various affiliated organiza-
lions opened business sessions, and a
number of reunions are on the pro
gram. The important meeting OF tne
dav was that of the National Councli
of Administration, held behind closea
doors.
From 4 until 6 o'clock Daughters OF
the American Revolution will hold a
recention in honor of General and MRS.
Fred d. Grant and Governor and Mrs
John A, Dix. .
Tonight General Daniel e. Sickles
vii, preside at a memorial service OF
tho National Society of AndersonVlile
survivors.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-22
Mems and WOmen's
Hosiery

Women's~ Hose-Women's fine gauze Isle hose
with d ouble sole and some with deep gartertopS
warranted fast and stainless sa'ls i'e' SIC
Mems Socks-Men's fns quality cotton socks
slight imperfections, In black, tan and navy; Hl~
value 15c, al, a pair
Women's Fine GAUGE Isle ~Hose-Spiicsd
heel and toe, with deep hem, garter top, 10lC
regular 19e, special. ............... IA3C