davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
CHICAGO CITIZEN
FRUSTRATED BY HEAT

BY Associated Press.
CHICAGO Nov ii.-Tha~ temperature
here today rushed Cp 10 ~ degrees. lhe
hottest November day since lSss: a drop
OF 50 degrees was predicted within twelve
hours.
The first case Of prostrsiion from heat
ever reported in November here was re-
corded today, when John Mahoney, %
years old. "a freight handler, was over
come while at work He win recover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Purpose of Plan.

The purpose of the plan vas 10 permit
some expansion. You can't cure condi-
ton like that OF 1907 without expansion
and extension OF note issues. The limita-
tions put on rediscounting by the plan
however VIII serve 10 prevent dangerous
expansion.
Answering the claim that tho govern
ment should have greater control OF the
association, former Senator AldI1ch said +.
The bankers arc the sole stockholders.
They are the owners The associations
functions are to preserve their own for
tunes and the resources OF their constitu-
ent banks. DO YOU think tho men ap
pointed by the president could manage
the great financial institutions OF the
country better than the men who have
spent their lives trying To ind out how
banks should be managed?
II do not Times have REQUIRED in each
generation when someone wanted 10 put
the Issuing OF currency into the hands
OF the government. We have had green
back crazes. ] expect the opposition OF
men who want 10 give the power 10 issue
notes 20 the government. 7 fought that
fight years ago. II we are 30 have an is-
sue whether the government shall issue
all the money and control the banking
ma chinery, let II come.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
CLARKE AND HILL WIN
THE SlX-DAY RACE
Ey Associated Press.

BUFFALO, n. Y. NoN. 1l.--Jackie
Clarke. the Australian and his partner
nm won the six day bicycle race, which
ended here today, Five teams tinishud
p,itb 1918 1-3 miles to their credit. In
the flnul sprln, of 4: mile 10 break The
Tic Clarke finished first.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
One Juryman Passed,

BY Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Nov, 1l.--At the close
OF a wcarisome dag OF examining vcniro-
man was PASSED hy both sides lie is
Abraham Morgan nt Independence.
Thirty-hyc men now have qualified,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
General Beheaded.
~ Associated Press.

NSNN'
SHANGHAI Nov. Il Il a. mb-Ke-
ports from every point this morning show
the country in a state of suspense. Con-
ditions at Shanghai are nearly normal.
Nankine reports skirmishine The Foo
Chow Tartar general has been baheadcd
in consequence Of the Napkng mas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
O'CONNELL LEAVES TO
ATTEND CONSISTORY
FL AssncIatnA Presr.

BOSTON Nov. ll.-Cardinal Designate
William ~, O'ConnelI left today on board
the Canopic FOR Rome 90 attend the con-
slstoTN at which he and Cardinals DESK
nate Farley and Falconio VIII 90 elevated
November -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
Former Senator Aldrich An
swerS Criticisms Made Dur.
ing Session of Western
Economic Society.
HEAD OF TREASURY
IS IN FULL ACCORD
Secretary MacVeagh, How.
ever, Believes Congress Has
Prejudices Which Must
Be Removed.
BY Associated Press.

BY AsS0Cidtsd IrnSS-
~ HICAGO, Nov. ll.-NelSou W.
H Aldricb. chairman of the national
} monetary commission. defended
his plan for a national currency
reform tonight and answered numerous
criticisms of tho plan offered at to-
days session of the Western Economic
society. Chief among the criticisms
suggested by bankers aud political
economists had been:
Danger OF unrestrained initiation of
credit; danger OF control of the Nation.
al Reserve association passing 10 the
hands of banks and need of specified
gold reserve.
The objections Of T. D. Hurlbut, a
Chicago banker, and former Governor
Joseph W. Folk Of Missouri, claimed
the chief attention Of the chairman OF
the committee. In the hands of the
bankers Mr. Aldrich placed most of the
responsibility of seeing thst no undue
initiation might result of the passage OF
the bill.
"'ln the last analysis be said, "tbe
character of the National Reserve asso-
citation is the surest limitations on the
expansion Of credit You can't psss
legislation which will give managers of
institutions honesty aud fidelity. Every
bank in the United States depends upon
the honesty and wisdom of its man.
ayers. Have You so little confidence
in your associates as 20 think they
are going 10 permit the country To be
ruined hY initiation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
PARTITION OF THE
EMPIRE POSSIBLE
Manchuria and Chill to Re-
main Monarchial and Other
Provinces to Choose
Their Government.
By Associated Press.

HEKIN, Nov. L. (1:30 a, m,)-The
~ fate :of the throne of the Chinese
empire rests in the action of Yuan
Sbi kai The latest message from
Yuan. who has been conducting nego-
tiations with the rebel leader, General
Ii Yuen Heng, indicates that COM
promise is possible: that General LII was
becoming less irrcconcilablc, but that
there was a difference Of opinion be-
tween Ii and his colleagues. on the mat
ter Of policy
According TO foreign official tele
grams from Hankow last evening, Cen
eral LII, failing to enact better terms,
might perhaps bc prepared to agree to
the partition Of China, that portion OF
the country south of the Yangtse be
coming republican, Manchuria aud Chi.
LII remaining monarchial, and the other
provinces making their own choice.
Many of Lis followers demand the
overthrow Of the government and scout
the idea OF dividing the empire.
The government has requested that
the reported fight of the emperor be
denied. -.--,s
Roger S. Green, the American consul
general at Hankow, reports that big
guns have been mounted for an attack
upou an-Yapg. Chinese officials re
began yesterday,
Hope and Fear.
BY Associated Press
PEKIN. Nov. 1.-THE throne and
government alternated between hope
and despair today. This morning teic
gram was received from Yuan Sbi Eai
in which be said he was unable TO come
to Pekin and expressed a pessmistic
view of the situation. \ second mes
sage, coming several hours later, was
more cheerful.
The dispatches were directed TO the
foreign board and ID the first Yuan
Shi kaj said the ''outlook is decidedly
effect the desired paclficatiop. More
over, my health is so feeble that I am
unable to como to Pekin and assume
the post of premier
Gloom settled deeper over the official
family when this was read. for they
had IN mind Yesterdays s announcement
of the Chinese papers that Yuan Shi
kai had been invited by General Ii
Yuep, Heng. the leader Of the rcvolu-
tiouists, to become president of the
republic of China pending tho Assem-.
bling Of parliament.
IL seemed as though the last prop
Of the throne had given way
Yuan Is secoud telegram. however.
was a cheering surprise. II informed
the foreign board that negotiations
with General Ii Iucu. Heng bad taken
a turn for the better and that General
Ii had shown signs of becoming less
irreconcilablc. and possibly would agree
10 peaceful compromise in order to
avert further bloodshed Yuan added
that Ii s colleagues differed on mat
tcrs of policy and thst trouble might
arise among them.
The president of rho foreign board
hurried to the quarters of Prince
Ching. the acting premier, with tho
latest dispatch, and Ching lost no time
in conveying the tidings to the throne,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
n Loss Heavy.

~ lns mounted up ia spi1ly III
q The Wisconsin cyclouc.
4 EsaiheT conditions are re
ise NAV from the Rocky
~ In Chicago The wind at
H,ep Of forty.four miles an
10 'he Yellowstone park aud
IL Mont. the thermometer in
.,isent bureau registered eight
keH zero. At the Sault Ste
|fil 10 Michigan more thau au
\ Mn fell.
AiAeney. a freight handler in
ar overcome by the beat
seis IN an open freight ware
|-.s the afternoon. Tho gov
FEmomoter registered Is dc.
~ tine.
~ Tue hottest November day
In. and The 6rst heat prostra
'"sneer Of any year on
lae day. however the heavy
rr1ng mp brought on 3 driv-
'r heaviest fall for a month
S1eq' Vivid lightning aud
-1'i accompanied the down
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
's'ks Suddenly.

. his vii, WIN fury never bofor.
~ ~ 'illacccrn1t Of the country.
~ a h,rh hs We're caugh, entire
NJ ailtrnsonn,,w Wind had prevailed
"'eStl ana , About o'clock
~ II became black as
d ,uojes,,' e,'hough tho weather
y ,k thei. = tornado, Few
= ; ntir field homes. Farmers
-, lhsy ccnI sheltered them
- 10 md vpld, ,if, aud many ar
,<tns .Nolr buildings de-
on Page Tuol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12
n PERISH
/ TDRNAD0ES
|||D CYCLONES
. Storm Rages in South
Wisconsin, Illinois, Mis-
I'd and on the Great
BlRD COMES AT
|gD OF WARM DAY
d Caught in Fields
4 Home With Difficult
rpmperty Loss Is Re
ported Heavy.
I'd Press.

..|lIrJ a@SN'
|rlG0. Nov, ll.-Reports re-
and tonight tell Of death and
and extensive property
s resulting from cyclonic
|ss, ,agcd late today IN south
|,s,iu. Illinois and on the Great
he iorDadoes came between
|r,llv warm period. in whio b
\ vos,ration was reported IN
\ i,d cold wave bearing slcet,
EniH.
|as seven persons are known 10
y pyeral diving. aud scores are
I ri suffering from the bitter
BIZ erd slest which descended
b sitlierless homes is reported
Ipu Of 'he storm.
Er Wisconsin was the hardest
NJ 0GOrdyillc. in Rock county.
N, ssyer deaths reported oc-
|nl few miles away. al Nil
|Foth Was found dead in the
10 iNorm-wreckcd home.
y village of Virginia, near
~. ILL.,, nearly every public
En' damaged. Including stores,
nd eltv property. Many wcro
! .he swirl of hying timhers,
'os these probably Will die.
. ffty-degrcs drop in the
~ tuned the pouring rain
ng sIeet. and a coat Of lee
ite city, stopping entirely
M steam traffic.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-12

on Page Two,1
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children
The Kind You Have Always Bought
.es:'.,: s::s: %: Of ZhzzN.
WHAT THEY SAID ABOUT
The RECORD SERVICE

During the Horticultural Society In
stitute which was held on Tuesday
and Wednesday OF this week The Rec
ord covered the field far better than
any other paper in the city. Below
We sight few instances OF what the
people said:
A. y. oRENDoRFF: The Daily Rec
ord certainly is an up-to-dats paper
II pleased me 10 see that II gave us a
full report OF the different sessions
almost before they were over.
S. J. ANDREWS. We appreciate
everything the Record did for US. IL
was an untold help to us Ia getting
the proceedings before the public.
NJ. +. SNOW: expected the Rec
ord to cover the neld the way IL did.
I consider It very live newspaper.
a. S. TAYLOR The enterprise Of
the Record was highly appreciated by
all the fruit growers
GUS sTRoMBERGER Mr. oren-
dorn handed me "A copy OF The Daily
Record before Wednesday afternoons
session was over. There l read an ac-
count OF all that had just seen.
PROF RENNErT. \ daily paper
with full story OF the institute al
ready \ city paper couldn't beat
that.
G. H. SALE: The Daily Record
covered the institute yo.y well. 1t
shows great enterprise.
T. II. ROBBINS The convention
was certainly covered in hne shape by
The Daily Record.
j. p. FARMER: It's a pleasure to
rend a paper that gives all the news
all the time The Record gave fine
writeup Of tho institute proceedings
PROF. WELDON; believe tho
Grnrd Junction papers would have to
go some 10 keep up to The Daily Roc
ord
w n. BGDDEII.: I hardly expect
ed to see the premium list in print 30
soon That was quick work.
n. s. GARLINGHouSE: always
read The Daily Record every night.
but hardly expected TO get II at
? 20 in the afternoon The Record
made a fine showing.
y. =. RoCKAFELLow The Rec
ord came up 10 it's standard in always
breaking the record.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
Canon City Record.

packing, IS that when We put our la
bel Fancy on box. II should mean
that all the apples in the box should
be what the label implies Good color
for the particular variety; free from
worm holes and blemishes nothing
below the size required for that par
ticular variety In packing choice ap-
Piles we should he Just as careful that
the quality is in the box. Nothing
below proper size. on colored apples.
hut no wormy apples"
After Mr.. Boucher had read his pa
per he made few excellent remarks
and then after short discussion the
last session OF the Horticultural So
ciety's 18th annual Institute adjourned
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
ADVANTAGES OF A
LIVE ASSOCIATION

The Colorado Tourist says: The
Canon City Business Mems Associa-
tion, H. S. Maddox, secretary, is CON
Quoting vigorous campaign of win
ter advertising in the interests of Can
on City and surrounding country. The
association is receiving many inQui-
ries from prospective purchasers and
ii has already been very successful
in its effort to locate the homeseeker
in and near Canon City.
Secretary H. s. Maddox and the
members of the association are very
enthusiastic over the results already
accomplished. and their efforts to-
wards boosting the attractions of the
city and country are meeting with the
hearty approval of citizens of town
and country. In fact, Canon City is
one big boosting club, every member
of which is always boosting. boost
ing, the merits of their home town
and the resourceful country round
about It.
There is nothing that can surpass a
good live association of this kind
when it comes to attracting the at
tention of the investor or home seek
er, and larger and more systematic
effort along these lines will do lot
of good for the state of Colorado. the
unlimited agricultural resources of
which are but in the dawning of their
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
FEWER MARRIAGE
LICENSES IN 1910 THAN
FOR SIXTEEN YEARS

The register in the county clerks
Office show that fewer marriage IL
ccnses were issued in this county dur
ing the twelve months Just NEEDED than
during any similar period for sixteen
years The reason for the falling on
in weddings here Is not apparent and
Is study for the sociologist inter
csted in such matters The banner
year IN the history Of this county for
marriage licenses was 1906 when the
number issued was 2s9, or more than
two and n half times ~ great as It
was during tho twelve months ending
last Saturday night. The records
show that there was grnntcd In this
county IN 1910 only lot marriage IL
conses. The number In other years
was as follows 1905. 1877: 1905. 2sg
1907. 1893; 1906. 1874; 1905. 1927 1904.
i5s: 1908. 1850: 1902. 1871. 1901. IT'S:
1900. 1859: 1899. 1866; 1898. 1887 1897.
i0s; 1896. ia; 1925. 13s: 1894. eo
1saa. 80; 1899, 81: 1891 ss; 1870. "a.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
LIVE NEWS NOTES
FROM LINCOLN PARK

The Sullivan and Ready families ate
New Years dinner with U. P. Ahart's
on East Grand.
The ]. U. G. club met at the beauti-
full new Snow home on Chestnut and
Cedar last Saturday afternoon with
Miss Mae Snow as hostess. The mem
bers enjoying their characteristic
good time. Owing TO the meeting be-
ing so far out of town, the attendance
was not so large as usual
Mrs. Germaine and Mr.. Frank ia
mison of Elm avenue, entertained at
weekend dinner party last week. a
few of their neighbors and friends.
Those who enjoyed the occasion were
Mr.. and Mrs. Avery Reed of East
Canon, Mr.. and Mrs. f. c. Kibbie. Miss
Gertrude Kibbie. Mrs Bridges and
sons John and Alec, Ethel Bell.
Wrema and Clifford Higgins The
company were reinforced in the eve
ming by Paul and Everett Jones. Games
and refreshments filled the hours un-
til the new year was r.shered in, when
the crowd dispersed voting Mr.. Jami-
son and Mrs. Germaine capital enter
tainers.
Much of the chicken pit served at
the Horticultural Institute dinner
Tuesday. savored of Lincoln Park
domestic economy, as well as some of
the other appetizing dishes. To all
appearances the business men enjoy
ed the picnic dinner as well as the
patrons did the preparation thereof.
All such gatherings tend to strength
en- ties of friendship between the town
people and those of the outside resi-
dent districts.
With greeting for the year 1911. the
Lincoln Park reporter wishes to ex-
press gratitude to those who have
sent in news for this column during
the months it has been in existence.
New the new year is upon us let each
loyal citizen feel an interest in keep
ing in touch each with the other thru
this medium.
News of personal or general inter
est are most welcome over the phone
or otherwise.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
Q a ASTo RIA
FRANK SINGER BE-
COMES OWNER OF THE
CORNER DRUG STORE

Frank Singer has acquired by pur-
chase from George c. Roberts and
II. c. Quick the Corner. drug store
and at . o'clock Wednesday morning
owner and manager of the property.
The business will be conducted along
the lines pursued by the old firm with
such improvements as may suggest
themselves to Mr. Singer and his son,
Claude, who will be associated with
him in its management Claude Sin
ger. who has been employed Zoe some
time past as a prescription clerk at
w. II. Peabody's drug store. is a prac-
tical and successful pharmacist and
will be in active charge Of affairs at
the Corner" establishment Fred
Hubert will be retained in the pre-
scription and sales departments and
will give that painstaking care and at
tention to the business that character
lied his work with his former employ
ers.
There will Ibe no change in the name
Of the store. Mr.. Singer believing that
only confusion In the minds Of the
public would result from any altera-
tion in that respect. although il is the
intention to ultimately incorporate the
business under the laws of the state.
n Is the determination OF the proprie-
tor and his assistants TO make the
Corner" drug store one Of the most
popular in this section of the state.
and. to that end. the stock Of goods
carried viii be of the highest stand
ard and the management thoroughly
progressive and up-to-date. Mr. and
their ranch on Nineteenth street Fart
Canon. and will remove 10 town in or
der that the former may he nearer t.
the mercantile interests he has Just
acquired.
Mr.. Singer has resided in Fremont
county many years and big friends in
this city and the surrounding terrific
ry are legion. all of whom congratu-
late him on his entry into the drug
trade Under the new order OF
things the Corner" drug store viii.
no doubt. maintain its established rep
utation for excellence. and. if possible.
add to the splendid patronage IT has
long eniayed.
Messrs. Roberts and Quick will re-
main here for ten days or two weeks
for the purpose Of collecting snch ac-
counts as may he owing them. after
which. II is understood, they viii re-
turn 10 Ration. New Mexico, to make
their home. In leaving Canon City
they take with them the best wishes
OF the community for their success and
prosperity.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
PROGRESS CLUB
HAVE RECEPTION

The Progress Club held a New
Years banquet at the home OF Miss
Ethel Huxley. GIG Rudd avenue on
November evening. Jan. End.
Besides the club members the invit-
ed guests present were Miss ottillie
Kahn. Mrs. julius Crnmer and Mrs.
Glenn Haigh
The roll call response was current
events
Miss Kahn kindly consented to favor
the club with an account OF her sum-
mer trip in Europe.
Al! we're intensely interested and
hope to have Miss Kahn continue her
talk at some future date
Miss Huxley proved herself to be
an expert in the art OF cookery.
Happy New Year place cards in the
club coIors OF pink. white and green
were used, and on their card each
one was requested to write resolu-
tlon for 1871.
The resolutions were read and n
all are put into practice many hearts
Will he made glad.
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12

Woman doctor says unmarried wo-
mon live longer than mntrons
G1ongi n only seem alongcr.
Mrs J G. Gentry. OF Meeker, Colo
RADIO. arrived here this afternoon for
the purpose OF attending tho funeral
Of her fathor. the Int John r. witch.
or Of -Four Mile. who died nj Nlngarn
Fails, New York. on Tuesday after a
short lllnasn In oonaoauepce ~ n
STROKE ~ paralysis
Cañon City record., 1911-01-12
SOME FACTS ABOUT
THE FLIGHT OF TIME
cBy Howard Burtonl

In the issue of the Daily Record OF
Saturday. December 31st, was publish
ed a little New Years problem for its
readers: the proposition being to fig
ure out how long a period must elapse
before the last day OF the year would
occur on Saturday and the last dag Of
- decade beginning at the commence
ment of century.
in the course of the item il was as-
suned that all OF the present genera
ton would have become dust before
such an event came around again,
but in spite of the prediction 1 am
disposed to believe that some of us
viii be pretty lively dust even at that
time According to the system Of re-
cordine time in vogue throughout the
western world the event alluded to
will recur again i'm 1860. Assuming
that the present method OF chronology
has been in use since the birth Of
Christ the thirty-first of December oc-
fuFtu bl odluIhdN III lHt lOliDN lIN
years since that date: 30. 1870, $50.
27O. 800, 40, 460. $50. 600. $50, 74O,
$3.50. $50. $40. 1920. 1l1O. 1i6O, 1850.
1900, 1880. 144O, 1910. 1860. 1860. 174o.
1870, 1910. II will be repeated ac-
cording to my computations in the
years 1860. 2O5O. zf40, 227O. 2s1O, 1860,
2450 254O. and so ad infnitum. From
/ the figures given it will be seen that
the nearest repetition is forty years
and the greatest one one hundred and
( thirty years, which occurs during the
interval from 2l4O to 227O. II viii be
observed that It from the beginning
Of the Christian era TO the year IAN
il REQUIRED in alternate periods oi
ninety and fifty years respectively
The seventh and fourteenth centuries
ended on Saturday and rounded ou
week month. year decade and .
hundred years