davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
LOEB CALLED TO THE SUMNER
CAPITOL TO TALK POLITICS
WITH PRES. TAFT.
SENTFOR BY SEC. NORTON
Declares He Is Not Bridging "chasm
Between Beverly and Oyster
Bay."-Not This Time Rep
%resenting the Colonel.

Beverly, Massachusetts. - Beverly
vas about to tuck itself away to sleep
after a dull and sultry Sunday when
William Loeb, Jr., right hand man of
Theodore Roosevelt, motored into
town. There had been no warning OF
his coming, and his arrival caused .
flutter of excitement.
Mr.. Loeb, will see the president and
it was frankly admitted that politics
void be the subject of their intervie"
1t will be the first politics Mr.. Taft
Beverly.
The president started in on a ten
days vacation last week, but there are
indications that the period of rest is
ended and a number of important con
ferences will mark the coming seven
days period. Then Mr.. Taft is going
to sail away for a ten days cruise
along the shores of Maine.
Recent incidents at Oyster Bay, Mr..
Loeb declared, had nothing to do with
his visit. In fact, he said hat Mr..
Roosevelt probably knew nothing of
his coming to Beverly.
1t deveicled later that Mr.. Loci
was SEM for by Secretary Norton,
with the knowledge of President TAT.
Il came to talk over the general po-
litical situation with the president"
said Mr.. Loeb, when pressed for an
explanation as to his visit. CAS- a
representative of the colonel?" he
was asked.
mo, l came as the old friend and
loyal supporter of President Taft" he
replied.
During all of Mr.. Taft's term Col
lector Loeb has been a frequent visitor
at the White House in Washington
and his presence there, coupled with
the general manifestations of friend
ship bet xeen him and the president,
have done much to contradict the
stories of strained relations between
Mr.. Taft and Col. Roosevelt.
During his candidacy for the Repub.
lican nomination and his campaign for
the presidency, Mr.. Taft had no more
ardent advocate than Mr.. Loeb.
Mr.. Loeb was asked by one of his
interviewers if there was a possibility
that his visit had something to do
with bridging a "chasm between Bev-
erly and Oyster Bay"
NO Chasm, says Loeb.
There is not any chasm,' he re-
piled with emphasis. There never
has been q break of n sort and re-
lations could not be n more pleas
ant. Mr.. Roosevelt told me he had
had a perfectly bully time when he
visited the president. The president
and Colonel Roosevelt are acting as
Independent Americans, each along
his own lines. but to the same end"
Asked If he thought Col. Roosevelt
would come out with an Endorsement
of the Taft administration, Mr.. Loeb
took the position that the presidents
administration needed no Endorsement
from Colonel Roosevelt or anyone
else.
Mr.. Loeb was asked to recent
events at Oyster Bay and the seem
ing preponderance of insurgents"
among Colonel Roosevelt's visitors.
"Colonei Roosevelt sees everybody"
he said; the ~so-called insurgents
we're all friends of his and naturally
they want to see him. Some of them
want him to help them in their cam
paign.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
PRESIDENT DIAZ REELECTED.
Head Of Government Is Returned to
Serve His Seventh Term.

Mexico City, Mexico. Gen. Porfiro
Diaz. who will be 80 years old on Sep.
TENDER IL. was reelected as presi-
dent Of Mexico for a term OF six years,
this being the seventh time he has
been chosen by the people of the
country as the head Of the national
government.
Ramon Corral was elected vice pres
ident.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, July, 12.-Cattle-market
1O@15c lower; beeves, $5.25@S.4O;
western steers, $50; stockers and
feeders, $3.60@5.7O; COWS and heifers
$2.75@6.85; calves, $6.75@S.5O.
Hogs-market 15@20c lower; light
$3.50 Sis; mixed. $50. $40; heavy.
$8.95@e.15; pigs, $S.85@9.2O; bulk of
sales. $8.68@8.S5.
Sheep-market Csc lower; native
$2.75@4.50; yearlings, $4.5O05.35;
lambs, native, $4.5O@7.50; western,
$4.50@7.25.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
Girl Killed in Auto Wreck.

Neepawa, Manitoba. = Bessie Craw.
ford, eldest daughter of John
Crawford, former member of parlia-
ment. was instantly killed Saturday in
an automobile accident within a block
of her home. She was driving the car
and Is supposed to have set the brakes
too heavy. When going at high speed
the machine upset.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
5000 CARPENTERS ON STRIKE.
Ice Box Makers Among Them anc Re.
friqerator Famine Threatened.

Chicago. III. - Three thousand
carpenters employed In store, office
and bar fixture factories throughout
Chicago were called out on a STRIFE
in an effort to enforce a demand for
higher wages. AS q result OF tho
strike Chicago may experience an ice
box famine. as several of the affected
shops produce this hot weather house.
hold article.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
Smashup on New York Central,

New York, n. Y.-Three trainmen
were killed and a trainload of passen-
gers were badly shaken up when north
bound train No. SO on the New York
Central, known as the Northern and
Western Express, was wrecked near
Newton Hook, nine miles north of Hud-
son. The engine and baggage car
jumped the track and toppled over.
The railroad Offices here reported that
all the passengers were able to con-
tinue their journey.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
% DIE IN RAILWAY WRECKS.
Russian Train Derailed-NeW York
Central Jumps Track.

Askbad, Asiatic Russia.-Ninteen
persons were killed and 81 others in.
jured by the derailing of a train near
the station of Kisilarawat, on the
trans-Caspian railway.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
Former Alderman is Insane.

Minneapolis, Minn.-Having shown
signs that his mind was becoming de.
ranged since be retired as alderman
Of the Twelfth ward two years ago,
w. w. Ehle was examined by Court
Commissioner Bates and ordered to
the state hospital for the insane at
Rochester.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
Gold Dust 10 "Pourlno ln.v

Fairbanks, Alaska. About three
million dollars worth Of gold dust has
been received BY the Fairbanks banks
since the season opened six weeks
ago. More than one million worth
Of dust already has been shipped to
Seattle and more will follow shortly.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15

Chicago Packer Dies In Seattle.
Seattle. Washington.-Adolph Hell
Ter, aged 63. a retired packer Of Chi
2ago and former member of the Chi
cago Board Of Trade, died here. He
was In his way home when stricken.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1910-07-15
AUTO skIDs OWED CLIFF, 8 HURT.

odnN rFeStueHt, OF 1ou1ueF, COT, Is
Probably Fatally Injured.
Fort Collins, Colorado. w. H..
Allison, president of the First National
Bank of Boulder was probably fatally
hurt and Judges James Garrigues and
Harry P. Gamble, of the state district
an automobile in which the three
were riding skidded over a cliff and
fell Is feet.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
T0n0pah
Looking Up

Tonopah is having revival OF
business and mining industry. Dur
ig the present month the best body oi
ore uncovered in many months has
been developed on the 100 level of
the Belmont. Those who have had
the pleasure of visiting the mine state
that it is the biggest thing and the
luckiest that Tonopah has had since
the days of its original boom and the
leases
Yesterday the Tonopai Extension
mill was startetd up with it's full
complement of thirty stamps. This
with the heavy production Of ore from
the Belmont Tonopah company and
others should put the camp close t;
the head of producers. Nevada is
starting in the direction to lead al
states for mineral production durin:
the new year and every camp is ar.
ranging for reduction plants.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
POSTAL TEL. co. INSTALLING
OFFICES IN THE ARLINGTON
Will be Ready For Business on Next Tuesday
al. Karge to be Local
Manager

The invasion of the Postal Tele-
graph Company into this city is IN
nounced. Tuesday morning the new
corporation is to open for business
Arrangements have been made to ope \
Offices in the Arlington Hotel. the
leading hotel of this city. The Pos
tai people have been opening offices
wherever they can in hotels. believing
that it makes it more convenient fol
the public.
The management of the Postal will
be in the hands of AL Karge and his
associates. They. during the fall
months set new poles and strung wire
from this city to Reno via. Franktown
and the west side of the valley. Te,-
ephone service will be conducted over
the same line of poles
With the coming of the Postal there
will be the first competition that the
Wesern Union has had to face in this
section. The Postal has established
offices in ali of the cities throughout
southern Nevada. 1t will now be pos
sible to send message from this city
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
A Deserved
Compliment

The following from the Reno Jour
nal is the proper compliment to one
CT our popular young ladies:
Reno and Carson City folks who
knew her will regret to hear that Miss
Martha Murphy, the charming and
accomplished daughter of the late
Judge NJ A. Murphy, plans to leave
Nevada and make her home on the
coast
Miss Murphy, who is popular with
the social sets of both cities, will leave
Carson either Sunday on Monday ev-
ening and go direct to San Francisco
where she will take up the study OF
professioal nursing at the Lane hos
pital. Friends who We're visiting with
her last evening at the Riverside
speaking of her announced intention
remarked that if any one ever had
the specific character and tempera
ment to win success in that profes-
sion, Miss Murphy had.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29

to any point in southern Nevada or
California over the new line.
Messages sent from this city to
Reno will be relayed to any point in
the union. Practically the same rate
will be charged as over the Western
Union but this matter will be further
adjusted as the lines are extended to
other points throughout the State.
That the new service is to be OF
the best character there is no doubt.
The Reno and Carson City offices will
be equipped with the newest instru-
ments and the service is to be first
class in every particular.
The people of Nevada will wei,
some the advent, as the Old corpora
tiOn has been exacting tolls at their
own figure for the past quarter of a
century. That the Mackay people
will receive a goodly portion of the
business is undenable and the con-
venience of maintaining an office in
the hotel lobby viii bring in many
dollar that has been going" to the
Western Union
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29

ABSENCE
CarSOnite Goes to California
Believed to Have Died

About three months ago Silvesta
D'Andrea, better known as SILVA
who had been employed by Tom
Hickey at his home in this city for
many years, left for Oakland Califor-
MIA. Upon arriving at Oakland he
hunted up Mr. Hickey and asked him
for a position. Mr.. Hickey agreed to
hire him. Silva at that time stated
that he was not feeling we'll and said
he was going to hospital for few
davs to see what was the matter with
him. and that he would go to the
Rickey place as soon as he was well
enough to take up his work.
Several wteks passed and Mr.. Rick
ev. needing the man. started an IN
uuiry. All the hospitals were gone
over but no trace Of Silva could be
found. He also has relatives in this
section and likewise friends whom he
promised to write to. They have re-
ceived no word from him since ne left
here.
! Mr.. Crowell, who lives at the Hickey
home in this city, forced the door OF
the room that Silva had been occu-
pving and found his effects in order
; but no clue as to where he intended
going.
It is the general belief among his
friends here and with Mr.. Hickey that
Silv asubmitted to an operator
and died in a hospital; that the body
was buried and that no record of his
right name was kept. Every effort
has been made to locate the missina
I man by Mr.. Hickey.
Silva will be well remembered il
this city He was a very quiet mar
and told none Of his business tt
; friends or others. He is a Swiss-Ital
ian and a favorite among his country
, men, Efforts will be made from thi
: city to trace the man if he is alive.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
Is Seeking
aDiVOrCe

J. Casey Mcdaniel, the popular Ne
vada boniface. former proprietor of
the famous Hotel Casey, but now en-
gagged in conducting the Merchants S
hotel at Columbia has been sued for
divorce by his wife. Mrs. Christian
Mcdaniel. The suit was brought in
San Jose, Cal, where Mrs. Mcdaniel
established her residence after leav-
ing Coaiinga.
The complaint asks for a decree
on the grounds that Mcdaniel direct
ed abusive language toward his wife
The Daniels were married in Carson
about 1900.-GOldfield News.
Mrs. Mcdaniel will be remembered
in this city as Miss Crissie Moore.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29

Gay Paris instead of being lighted
by electric lights presents a wierd
sight at night. Thousands of fires are
maintained on the banks of the levees
by the soldiers and rescue parties.
The work of the Red Cross is appre-
ciated as food and help is being ex-
tended by this organization.
The hospitals are in dreadful con-
dition. In number Of cases the
flood has eXtinguished the fires in the
hospitals and in several temporary
refuge homes and they have had to
move the patients.
The French Government is deeplv
touched by the expressions of svm.
pathy that have been received from
abroad. King Victor Emanuel and
the Italian cabinet have sent messag-
es Of coincidence and Pope Plus has
transmitted $4,000. Emperor Nicholas
and the king Of Belgium have sent
$4,000 each. Public subscriptions lave
been opened in Belgium.
Expressions of sympathy are COM
ing in from England, Germany and
Austria.
It was officially stated this after
noon that the river Seine was sta
tionary and that its tributaries were
failing. 1t is believed that the height
Of the flood will have passed in the
next twelve hours.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29

I amounts involved, the amounts recov
cred or if the cases were lost.
The petition asks that the receiver
state the amount of money he has re
ceived personally for salary, that a
name OF each depositor be rendered
who has or has not received the bene-
fits of the two dividends.
The petition concludes by praying
that the receiver shall take legai
steps to collect all outstanding deI :
regardless of trades AMI switching
OF accounts.
After the reading of the petition
Judge Langan took the matter under
advisement and ordered the attorneys
to file copy of the petition with him.
Receiver Wildes on being asked
what action would be taken by him
in the matter and what effect it would
have said:
The petition asks for an account
ing by ME of the State Bank and
Trust Company affairs. This account
time. The work of adjusting affairs
will go on just the same as before
and as fast as possible the matters
will turned over to tAe court"
After the reading of the petition
the court ordered the attorneys to
prepare their order and prayer. It
is likely that the judge will sign the
order this afternoon
The opening Of the case under the
order seems to complicate matters
the State Bank cases into new chan
nels
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
Purchases
New Ground

Manager ). NJ. Stone of the Chas,
Buffers Co, Limited, returned yes
terday from San Francisco and is au-
thortty for the announcement OF the
by which tHe Buffers Co. takes over
the Monte Criste mine, located in Six
and Seved Mile canyons. The con-
sideration is given as 100000, the first
payment of $4,000 being made and u.a
papers signed yesterday. The trans
fer was made to the new owners by
the Heydmfeldt estate ami Vance {
Osmont.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
MORE DAMAGE REPORTED
TODAY BY PARIS FLOODS
Hundreds of Small Homes Destroyed. Large
Buildings Undermined. Report of
River Falling is Latest News

PARIS, Jan 29-The flood situation
has offered no relief. The observers
on the upper river believd that the
crest of the flood would have passed
Paris last night, but the vast amount
of debris that has choked the river
has held back the water and instead
OF diminishing. additional dangers
have threatened. Thousands of small
homes have been absolutely wiped
out while many of the most famous
buildings of the beautiful city have
been so badly damaged that they will
have to be torn down and rebuilt.
During the past day nearly all COM
munication with the outside world has
been cut Off Wires are down and
where placed under ground are short
ed or choked with water A water
famine is being experienced and the
authorities have warned all to boil
tht water before drinking. This is
practically impossible as there is a
fuei shortage with the other difficult
ties.
Boats are being used on many of
the famous streets. 1t is not an un-
usal sight to see bread handed to
people through second story window
as many have refused to leave their
homes even though surrounded with
the merky water.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
Close Call
For Big Mill

About I o'clock last evening tire
broke out in the big oil tank OF the
Consolidated mill, standing about 100
feet from the main building, and lc-
fore the blaze was subdued, about 2O,-
900 gallons of crude oil went up in
smoke as we'll as the machine and
carpenter shops and their contents.
The machine shop was equipped with
the most expensive appliances obtain
able and the loss of the contents OF
this building will bring the total loss
up to $25 1000. The destruction viii.
not interfere with the steady running
of the miil-GOldtield News.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
SURPRISE SPRUNG IN
STATE BANK CASE
Petition Filed Asking For Through Account
ing in All Department by the Receiver
Other Case Goes Over

Tae State Bank muddle was stirred
up again today in the District Court
The court opened with a petition
praying that certain debt due San
Francisco creditors be paid. 1t ap-
pears that this firm furnished sup
plies to the State Bank building in
Tonopah and the bill amounted to
souc $1,000. That the bill was allow
ed by the Nye County court before the
bank was placed in the hands of a
receiver. The petition asks that the
sheriff of Nye county be allowed to
sell the bank property in order to
satisfy the judgment. Judge Langan
took mp tae matter and set February
18th as q day when the matter will
be heard.
The court was then handed another
petition by Roberts and Sanford who
are representing depositors to the
amount of over 100000. They petit
toned the court for many things in
connection with the bank. First that
complete report of all stocks and
bonds. etc. be filed and their char
acter. Second. that an accounting of
all sales Of such stocks or bonds be-
made by the receiver of the bank
Third, that a full accounting of all
moneys be made by the receiver, such
as employees and expenses. That an
accounting of all legal fees paid to
Mack and Green render their account
Of fees and expenses.
Also that the receiver of the Bank
render a statement Of the suits filed
I'm Nevada AMI elsewhere and the
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
New Comet
Leaving Us

CAMBRIDGE, Ian. "a message
from Kiel, Germany. rcoeived at Har-
ward University observatory, says
Professor Kobold has computed the
computation of the orbit of the new
comet and that it showed that the
comet was nearing the sun Jan. II,
when it was 100000 miles away On
February 3, it will be about One-tenth
of the briliance shown on January %
1t is travelling toward the east and
north in the heavens.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
PROSPECTING
VIA BIPLANE
Carsonite Figures on New Stunt
in Mining Discovery

Ray CrOwei, who attended the aVla
ton meet in San Francisco, is con-
vert to the new mode of travel. He
put in three days studying the de-
tails of the bird men and declares
that Paulhan is the real thing when
it comes to flying.
Crowell in talking over the flights,
says that it is a cinch and that any
clear headed man could steer the big
man bird along the route. The only
thing that is liable to upset him is the
wind, and once or twice he, with the
others, held their breath, when the
Frenchman bucked the wind or made
turn in flight.
Raw is convinced that the fyinG
machine would be an ideal mode o.
travel over Nevada. When one thinks
of the great territory that is free
| from obstruction it appears that
CrOwen is right. Take a trip from
this place to Tonopah or Goldfield. In
the entire route there is not a piece
of timber to soar over. Some OF the
sagebrush is not over ten inches hlgh'
and for many miles there is not even
sagebrush. 1t would be possible to
drive such a machine from one END
of the state to the other without rails
ing over ten feet from the ground IN
crossing the mountains it is possible
to 60 with the contour OF the nils
thereby never taking any dangerous
heights Crowell has this all figured
out to a nicely.
There is probably no state in th'
west that offers the same open plain
for aviation experiments that Is opel
in Nevada. For many years it wa
supposed that the automobile coul
4 not negotiate the sand patches an
rough roads of the state. This wa
disproven and the state probably own
more high class cars in proportio
to its inhabitants than any other SCI
ton. There is not precinct. in tn
state that has not been invaded b
the power wagons.
With the flying machine there
no such thing as roads. The air
vet free, and any direct route wouI
apply when a camp is desired. Ft
the rushes that are made to new fine
the biplane would be the real art
Gle. Think of it. The news is spret
of a rich strike hundreds of mil
away The bird man starts his m
chine and in a few hours is on Il
ground Crowell says that in le
than two years a mining outfit tn
II does not own at least one flying m
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
New Program
at The Lake

At the Lake theater tonight there
will be an entire change OF program
Among the pictures to be shown will
be the Imp of Battle" up San JauD
Hill" and the biograph picture OF
Last Love" The illustrated songs
will be Somebody Misses You Every
Day" and in the City Of Signs and
Tears" In addition to the above pro-
gram will be the Initial appearance
of Regina in musical selections. Nc
extra charge will be made for the
last named attraction.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
M. e. CHURCH NOTES

Rev. Hornaday has returned from
Southern California. He reports a
very successful meeting
Rev. Horriaday will preach both
morning and evening. Both sermons
will be OF especial interest Morning
Subject: Influence of Suffering.
Evening subject: Does Christian re
ligion meet the demand of the sinfu
world of today as it did in the day
of the Savior"
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
EOR GOVERNOR

A brother of Judge Pike of Reno,
L. F. Pike is to be the next republi-
can candidate for Governor of the
State of Maine, which is equivalent
to election.
chine will have to take back seat.
He is figuring on organizing the Ne
va1a Biplane' Exploration Company.
Jim Sweeney is also of the same op-
inion with Crowell and all who want
to get in on the air floor had bet
ter make application at once.
This will not be hot air company.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-01-29
Cable Your
Spare Money

came effective whereby the British
pOstoffice department permitted the
Western Union Telegraph company to
make cable transfers of money orders
between its offices in the United
States and points in Great Britain and
Ireland. where the orders will be
cashed through the postal department