davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

Hays Hammond's cottage in Gloucester.
After the luncheon the talk was con-
tinued. Mr.. Taft was anxious to hear
something of the situation as viewed py
some one outside of the immediate ad-
rninistration circle. He regards MI
Loeb as one of the shrewdest and most
level headed observers Of political condi-
tions in the country
No Interference by President.
Mr.. Taft is not interfering in the New
York situation in any way. He and Mr.
Loeb are the closest Of friends, and
whenever Mr.. Loeb's name has been
mentioned TO the President in connection
with the New York governorship he al
WAYS has enthusiastically approved the
sugxes1ion. Nr- Loeb has known this for
some tine. He has known that so far
as he could legitimately do so. the Presi-
dent would bring all of his influence to
his support in anything he might under
take AT Loeb has counted so con-
fldentIy on this support that he was
rather inclined TO resent to-day the in
ference in some quarters that il was
necessary for him to come TO Mr.. Taft
70 ask for his 20 k
The Collector discussed New York
State politics with the President from
various angles. Afr. Loeb made no at
tempt TO conceal the more serious as
poets of the situation from the Repub-
lean point Of view. He expressed again
the belize, however. that the Republicans
would get together and that the splits
IN their party would he offset by di-
visions in the Democratic ranks.
II was when they had reached this
stage Of the copver sation that the Presi-
dent asked Mr.. Loeb If il wouldn't be
the wisest thing for him 70 take up the
fight IS the Republican candidate for
Governor. The Collector told of his
desp interest il the customs service in
which he has worked so many reforms.
aad said he felt there was still much 10
be done in this direction He said he
had no desire TO enter politics actively
al this time
Wogld Have Roosevelt Support.
M Taft believes that Mr. Loeb prob
eblv would attract support from more
elemehts of the party than anv other
man. In The first place he would have
the enthusiastic support Of Theodore
Roosevelt. Governor Hughes and Mr.
Loeb also are warm friends. and it is be-
Neved by President Taft that the Gov
ernor would give his unqualified ap-
preval 10 AIr. Loeb.
Aside from the New York situation
tbs tariff came in for 4 share OF con-
sideratLen at to-day's conference Beth
The President and Alt Loeb believe that
the tariff commission and the big appro-
pFiatioh fog its werk OF investigation
abroad and for bringing the tariff down
70 4 scientific basis have wonderfully
strengthened the hands of the Republi-
cans and offer q common ground on
which the factions Of the party can meet.
Secretary Norton ard Nr. Loeb talked
tariff at some length. Ar Norton was
with the Collector nearly all day and
gathered Information On many subjects
not touched by the President.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
DALzELL AHEAD IN RECOUNT
Gains Seven Votes as Black Wins His
Point in Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, July 1.-THE County Commits
sioners granted the petition of DR.. r J.
Black to-day for a recount of the ballots
in the primary election of June for the
Soth Congress District, where Or. Black
opposed Representative John Dalzell for the
nomination.
The commissioners had opened eight
boxes two weeks ago before they were
stopped by a court injunction. This in
junction was recently modified and the pc
ttion asking that all the boxes be opened
was filed.
The receunting began shortly after noon
to-day in the presence of D7izell and Black
watchers II IS expected that the work will
be completed tomorrow. In the counting
to-day DalzeII gained seven votes, making
his plurality 204. instead Of 197, as found by
the returning board.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BLAZING, SPRANG INTO BAY
Canarsie Man Had Touched Of Case
lene Tank with His Cigar.

Hundreds Of persons on shore saw lie
Roy Smith. ablaxe from head to feet, leap
into Jamaica Bay three hundred feet of
Canarsie Landing yesterday after an ex4
plosion of the gasolene tank in his motor
boat.
The launch Golden City was nearby and
Smith was picked up ard carried ashore.
where burns on his hands and face were
treated by DR.. Delany. OF ST. Mary's Hos
pital
Smith smoked a cigar while speeding
about the bay in his launch. He did not
notice that there was a leak In the gaso-
lene tank He laid his cigar down A
gust of wind rolled IL alongside the tank
and the explosion resulted.
The launcn was destroyed
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
13 DEAD IN PHILADELPHIA.

tBy Telegraph te The Tribune.1
Philadelphia. July 11.-Thirteen more live;
we're eKacted by the heat beneath which
the city sweltered to-day. Two sufferers,
one of whom will die from injuries which
he received in a violent effort to seek re-
lief. we're driven mad. and six other vie
tins not reported TO the Coroner's Office
yesterday were officially added to the list
Of fatalities. The number of prostrationS
passed the one hundred mark. There was
a decided drop in the humidity, with con-
sequent relief. tonight.
Harrisburg, Penn, July u.-Three deaths
were attributed TO the heat to-day, while
three persons were sent TO the hospital
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
BoSToN'S HOTTEST WEATHER
One Death and Eighteen Prostrations
Recorded Yesterday.

Boston. July 1t.-Such intense heat as
has marked the last two days in Boston
has never before been known since the es-
tablishment OF the local Weather Bureau,
nearly forty years ago. To-day the maxi
mum temperature was Cd degrees. one de-
gree higher than yesterday. and the record
breaker of the year. One death and eigh
teen prostFations were on record tonight
Portland, Me, and Providence each re-
ported a death from heat to-day. The VIC
tins were laborers.
Newport r. l., July 11.-With q maximum
temperature of 93 degrees. this was the
hottest day Newport has had in ten years.
Much outdoor work was suspended.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
o. INJUNCTION srAN1s

Charleston. ". Va. July L -Tze Sqs-e-,s
Court refused to-day to grant an APPEAL
from the decision OF Circu-t Judge Bzrdett.
dissolvirs The Injunction previously award
81 the Chesapeaks & Ohio and o-ohio.t,ne
fFe state officers from enforcing the 3 eert
fare law Under the decfsioa Of Jasrs
R1Irdstte the railroad nusr refund excess
r7a 2-cerif law
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GEORGIA FOR INCOME TAX
Passed by Upper House and Expedited
In Lower Branch.

Atlanta. July 1L-By a vote OF q TO ls,
the income tax amendment was ratified in
the upper branch of the General Assembly
to-day. Practically every Senator took oc-
casion to explain his vote. In the lower
house the income tax resolution was made
a special and continuing order until dis
posed Of -.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
NesnDork grbuase
Daily
Picture Coupon

Six Coupons like this, together
with one from THE SUNDAY
TRIBUNE
CTh-y need not be consecutive oaiefb
Il presented with
10 CENTS
at the oficee Of
The New-York Tribune
Main Office, SsFssa sPrTsss ana s,i
UPTOWN OFFICE. 1854 Broadway
win s7rstle the bearer 70 one genuine haho
coSc-,sS Photorrzr1re on fine plate paper
f41L1l2,s I2c BY MAIL
Subjects ready:
BABY STUART
THE STORM
BREAKERS
MOTHER AND CHILD
THE HOLY FAMILY
AN AMERICAN BEAUTY
PEACEFUL HOUR
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
GEORGIA BANK SHORT szsno,

Svainsooro. Ga. July 1L-Bark a1arF,.
ers have discovered a shortage Of az Iazs-
s23 oTs~n the accounts Of the Citizens Bsr.-
of this place, II is announced to-n4zht. "a
A result of which Hugh D Strickland
Cashfer and L u. Ponder former b09Es
keeper. are held under bonds Of sn61
zach
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12

since last night. Michael Snyder, twenty
years old, of McKee's Rocks. jumped into
tbs Ohio River to cool himself off, and was
Crowned.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-12
FOUR DEAD IN TSBURG.

Pittseurg. July u.-Heat and humidity
have claimed four victims in Pittsburg
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25

Marvellous Los Angeles

THE story of Los Angeles as
= told today is a most wonderful
one, one that has caused the entire
world to marvel, and hundreds of
thousands to select the Wonder City
as the one place in which to labor,
enjoy life, and make money.
The story of today will fade into
insignifcance with the lapse of an
other decade 4
The marvellous achievement of
the past with its 211 per cent in
crease in population and millions
of dollars in homes and business
blocks, the development of manu-
facturin G industries and latent re-
sources of this wonderland, will be
but a reminiscence in the view
point of ten years from now.
At the present time one can safe
1y say there are $4,000 people in
Los Angeles, and of that number
almost every one is progressive
and optimistic as to the future
greatness of the city.
That simply means continued ad-
vertising, in the way of letters to
friends back East, who annually
have to do battle with seven months
of disagreeab1e weather. Every
live agency in Los Angeles today
is a booming one, evcry resident
patriotic booster for Southern Cal
ifornia.
With the deepening of the har-
Dor and the completion>of the Pan
anna Canal will come increased trade
that today cannot be calculated,
With this will come new industries,
which will provide labor for thou
sands of skilled artisans who will
help to build Los Angeles from the
mountains to the sea-
Thousands and thousands of
homes will be built to house the in
creased population, and Pacific
Home Builders will be a material
agency along this line.
The plan adopted by this corporation
embraces many not in force with other
companies and every effort will be made by
the experienced, practical men comprising
the board of directors to make Pacific
Home Builders a success, not only as a
money making institution but one whose
work will be accepted without protest. on
account of poor workmanship
This plan is one that interests you, or
should do so, and the officers of the COM
pany will gladly explain every detail of
their progressive plan of campaign for
business and the building of bones.
You owe it to yourself to investigate
Pacific Home Builders.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-12-25
The Development Of
Only One Corporation

MANY corporations after attain
AVA ing success along well beaten
paths, seek still further profit,
through the organization of subs1-
diary companies which. may or may
not prove as successful as the par
ent company. Pacific Home Build
ers have one end in view, the de-
velopment and full success of Pa
cifc Home Builders with no sec
ondary thought as to side issues.
The stock of Pacific Home Build
ers is now selling at little more
than one-half its par value, be-
cause the directors wish to give the
stockholders an opportunity to
share in the appreciation OF the
stock as time goes on. The COM
pany has under construction
number of buildings, to say moth
of those completed, and today is as
Opt mistic about its future as the
most enthusiastic could demand.
The company now has under
consideration a project that will be
a great factor in its future growth
and prosperity, but nothing will be
said touching this matter until all
plans are matured, when a material
advance in the price of stock will
be announced.
Years ago with the lax laws and
the failure to bond the officers of
corporations, the investing public
often hesitated in going into new
ventures but today it is only by in
vesting in new organizations based
on actual value with its officers
bonded that the small investor has
any reasonable chance to make
profitable investments.
Pacific Home Builders have
something of worth to offer the
small investor as we'll as the man
of capital. The working plan of
the company protects the small in
vestor with the man holding a
large block of stock and this equi-
table plan meets with ready favor
on the part of those who have care
fully investigated Pacific Home
Builders plan.
Whether you contemplate building a
home or wish to make an investment we
invite you to call at our offices where every
feature will be explained in detail and you
will be given every opportunity to prove
that Pacific Home Builders have something
a little better than the ordinary to offer you
as an investment or can save you money
if you are going to build a home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25
pleasurable one. Miss Tuberg's siste
came from Minneapolis to attend.

A. s. Mellenstine OF Sleepy Eye was
in the city over night.
Miss I. II. Sasse of Sleepy Eye paid
the city a visit today.
A. A. Kruger of GAINESVILLE was a
visitor in the city today.
S. A. Challman of Minneapolis. state
graded school inspector, was in the city
today.
J. A. Witt and j. l.. Wines re-
nnrned yesterday from visit to
Springfield, MINI.
II. A. Patterson has returned from
his deer hunting trip in Wisconsin
bringing back one deer with him.
Rev. w. S. Emery of Amboy arrived
today to participate in the military
part of the parade tonight, being regi-
mental chaplain.
Mrs. w. w. Weller left this morning
for Antler. Y. d., for an extended visit
with her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Sand
strom, who was recently operated on at
Westhope, n. d.
Mrs. Frank Cornell of Truman, who
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. H. Il.
Case, departed today for her new home
near st. Cloud. Mr.. Cornell has pur-
chased fine farm in that section.
Mr. and Mrs. o. II. Roberts of Den
yer, Colo. visited the latter's brother, l..
y. Griffith and family, today on their
return home from Minneapolis, where
they attended the funeral of Mr.. Rob
erts' mother.
Mrs H. Lee Look and children have
returned to their home in Pleasant
Mounds They have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Case in this
city. Mrs. Look was accompanied home
by her father, James Salisbury of Des
Moines Mrs. Looks son Orland, who
was operated on, is making fine re-
coyerY.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25
From 1uesdav's Daily.
Huettl-Bieberly Nuptials.

Miss Josephine Bieberly and George
Joseph Huettl, two well known young
people of this city, were united ir
marriage at eight o'clock this morning
at st. Peter and Paul's Catholic
church. Miss Martha Bieberly, sister
of the bride, was bridesmaid, and Ed
ward Huettl, brother of the groom, was
best man. The bride was neatly
gOwned in lavender and wore veil
The bridesmaid wore a gown of SINH.
! lar color.
/ After the ceremony, the wedding
party went to the home of the brides
mother, Mrs. Anna Bieberly, 320 Rhine
street, where a wedding breakfast was
served. a reception took place there
all day, with a sumptuous dinner The
rooms were nicely decorated for the
occasion, and number of invited
guests, friends and relatives, assembled
there to congratulate the newly welded
pair.
| Both bride and groom were born and
raised in Mankato, and are favorably
known by a large circle of friends, who
will extend their best wishes to the
Young couple. The groom has for sew
eral years been mechanic at Mayer
Bros machine shop, and is son of
Mr. and Mrs. j. W. IIuctt old and
well known residents.
The couple received number of
handsome and useful gifts. They will
go right to housekeeping at 702 North
Broad street.
Miss Alice Tuberg entertained a
party of thirty high school students at
an enjoyable roller skating rink party
last evening. The rink was chartered
for the occasion, and late in the even
ing the party was taken to the Palace
restaurant, where light refreshments
were served. The affair was most
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25

and other places, to see about his sup
ply of Christmas trees. He has a
force of men at work now cutting
them, and will get in ten carloads,
three of which will be distributed in
Mankato. He states that they are of
unusually good quality. He found deer
plentiful and carcasses piled on all of
the depot platforms The forest fires
have driven them into the green
swamps, and in places it is so easy to
get them that there is no sport. He
ran across j. f. Neff and wife, for
merly of this city, located on an 5000
acre piece and living easily, hunting
and fishing. Mr.. Neff was for time
engaged in numbering, but there has
been nothing doing for two years in
this line where he is.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25

superintendent of the Mankato public
schools.
James Mullen returned today from
the north, where he shot a fine deer.
He states that his brother in law
County Commissioner Madigan, also
shot one.
r. j. Marsh and his mother, Mrs. F.
W. Marsh of Sterling. were in Mankatc
today, the latter having come here foi
eve treatment Mrs Marsh is 76 year;
of age and Was badly bruised in run
away a few years ago At that time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25

line for Liverpool The former will
visit his father, who is well known in
this city, returning to Wales about
twelve years ago The latter will visit
his mother, who is in poor health, for
some time. They intend to visit some
stopping on their return at Washing.
ton, ID. c., to visit with Mr. Evans
brother and sister-in law, Mr.. and Mrs
d., H. Edwards.
L.. Il. Smith has just returned from
a trip to Wisconsin, visiting Spooner
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25

she lost the sight of one eye and the
other has become impaired. Mr.. Mafsh
is the gentleman who attracted atten-
ton at the Garden city fair last fall
with his pair of young oxen, which
were harnessed and hitched to a hhg-
gy.
Messrs. William W. Evans and Rob-
ert PssWilliams, both well known farm
ers omsDudson, passed through this city
today on their way to visit their par
cnts in Wales, England. sailing from
New York Saturday on the White Star
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25

trip. Mr.. Fletcher is well known
photographer at Aberdeen.
Mrs. L.. c. Diamond and two young
est children are in st. Paul for few
days, visiting the formers sister, and
also her husbands sister.
Miss Alma Olson will spend Sunday
with her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. G.
Olson. Miss Olson is attending ST
Olaf's college at Mortified.
Professor r. f. Denfeld, superintend.
ent of the Duluth schools. was in the
city yesterday, He was at one time
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25
From Tuesdays Daily.

August Rautenberg, a pioneer farmer
of the town of Lafayette in Nicollet
county met his death yesterday after
noon by falling from a tree Some
shade trees were branching out into
the roof of his house and he climbed up
the tree to saw out some of the branch
es. In some manner he lost his balance
and fell to the ground twenty feet
below, fracturing his skull The I'M
fortunate man was sixty years old and
was well known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25
From Mondays Daily.
Peterson lust Wedding.

From Mondays Daily.
PetersOn-J Just Wedding.
Miss Mary Peterson and Mr.. Theo-
dore just, a popular young couple OF
Rapidan, were joined in marriage Sat
urday afternoon. The ceremony was
performed at the Norwegian Lutheran
parsonage by Rev. Nordgaard. The cou.
pie were attended by Miss Aleda Pc.
terson, sister of the bride, and Mr.
Theopolus Just brother of the groom
Brown-Loft Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Esther Brown
and Mr.. Glenn Loft occurred in ST
Paul on November d. The bride is a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. n. Brown
of 82l South Front street. Mr.. Brown
is the agent for the American Express
company.
r. Bergersen of Vernon Center was
in Mankato today.
Z. E. Michael of Lincoln, Neb., was
in the city yesterday.
! John Galitzka and wife of Moose
I Lake spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Emma r. Wakchall of Waseca
was in Mankato yesterday and today.
County Attorney Plymat went to st
Paul this morning to spend the day.
/ Attorney S. B. Wilson is at Glencoe
where he argued a motion before Judge
Morrison.
! Mrs. Haven departed for Cleveland
Ohio, today where she will visit a
daughter.
Thomas Hamp and wife today moved
into the fiat over Landkamer Bros
furniture store.
Miss Forcia of st. Paul arrived Sat
urday to visit Miss Minnie Maiers, and
went home today.
George Brown of Huron, agent for
the American Express company, is Wis
iting in Mankato today.
Mrs. c. AmmersOn and Francis Am
mersOn of Madelia were guests in the
city yesterday and today.
DIR. }. w. Andrews was at Window
today. He was called there as wit
ness in a case now on trial.
Miss Lottic Maiers returned last
night from Abbotsburg, Wis, where she
has been for couple of months.
Mrs. NJ. A. Butteriield and Miss
Christine Monson of Kasota spent n
few hours in the city Saturday.
Howard Comstock of st. Paul was in
the city yesterday between trains, on
his way from GAINESVILLE. where he Wis
tied his parents.
Madam Berthold Hcffe Sprotte and
her accompanist, Mrs. James Bliss, of
st. Paul, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Jache while in the city,
Misses Ruth and Hazel Presley just
returned from st. Paul where they at
tended the reception ball. Thursday
evening, of Misses Thompson and Rob-
ertson.
Desk Sergeant Charles Scoville is in
st. Paul where he went to consult a
specialist. He was informed that an
operation would not be necessary, but
he viii have to stay there few days
for treatment.
F. w. Mcintosh and wife were in
st. Paul Saturday and attended the re-
ception and banquet rendered the SUI
preme counselor of the United Com
mercial Travellers of America. About
600 were present.
Heron Lake Times: The many friends
here of p. w. Moore, formerly cashier
in the Farmers State bank, will be
pleased to learn that the young man
is in Montana, twenty-five miles from
Kalispell, where he has purchased a
section of Montana land in the Flat
Head reservation which is said to be
one of the finest bits of country above
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-11-25
National Bank
of Commerce
rAp,rat s,or M. m

OFFICERS.
c. T.. OLESON, President
A. l.. WHEELER. VICE PTosiuenr.
j. G. TEGNER, Cashier.
G. o. HOERR, Assistant Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
a. o. Oleson a. l.. Wheeler
John E. Diamond III. r. Wiecking
S. 3. Wilson Louis Janda
Peter Lloyd J. b. Nelson
G. c. Huntington VIM. f. Hughes
VIM. Jacobson, Jr. j. G. Tegner
f. II. Rich j. r. Brandrup
G.. l.. OlesOn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-19
POL.I'S

Girls" the delightful comedy which the Poli players are offering in this their initial week of the stock season ts still delighting hundreds of Poli patrons and the theater is practically sold out for the week. Fitch may have written better plays, but he nev- CT wrote comedy that was so replete with irresistible humor as is Girls It embodies a plot which is decidedly connected and charmingly worked out and the artistic manner in which it is presented by every member of the cast augurs we'll for future productions of the summer season. In the role of Pamela Gordon, the man hating lead CT of a trio of man haters Miss Elem ing Is ideally cast and her popularity with Poli patrons is evidenced by the splendid reception with which she is greeted on her first entrance at each performance. John E. Ince in the leading male role Is another establish ed favorite with the Poli clientale.
 For next weeks production the pa- irons. by vote have selected the great Charles Klein play '"The Lion and The Mouse for which it is claimed that it is the dramatic success of the cen tury. Originally produced at the Hud- son Theatre by Henry B. Harris it created a furore and ran for an en- tire season to record breaking re- ceiptS.