davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
BATTLE ALL NIGHT
IN SINKING SHIP
Crew Of Disabled Vessel Trans,
terred, But Captain, Mate and
Two Oilers Stuck to Ship, and
After Doing the Almost I'm
possible, Beached Her.

BOSTON. -SpeciaI.-Af-
ter "a terrific battle OF ten hours
win the sea in a ship that had a
tWclVe-foot hole in her side. The
steel steamship Santurcc. which
cOllidcd Oft Cape Cod with the oil
tank steamer LigOnier Tuesday,
hnped into PrONincctOwn harbor
To-Day and was bcached about half
mile from shore. \ wireless
message received from the Liz
Onicr today from some place in
massachusetts Bay. said that the
snip was safe with her crew of
twenty-five and the twenty men
VINO left the sinking Santurcc.
Captain FOlkcr, of the san
turCe, said: We bcaChed the
Santurce only after a hard bat
tie. The stern of my boat is sub
merged about six feet, but the
bow is about four feet above wa
ter. IL was "A long. hard battIe
To get the boat ashore with the
water pouring into her at the
rate il did.
When the LigOnier crashed into MS
the fog l asked her to stand by
no then advised the crew to board
err remained on the injured yes.
eI IN company with the chief mate
ne chlet engineer and two oilers.
II was our intention to take tc
he boats, but / took another look nj
he Santurce and came to the con
fusion that there was a chance Ia
un her ashore. SO we started and
)r ten hours we were at work in The
~ and darkness"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
ne session VIII be resumed at 3

o'clock.
This evening at 9 O'Clock there will
De a reception at the Jefferson Ho-
tel, and tomorrow evening the card
party viii take place at the Woman's
Club, beginning at $50 O'Clock.
The members are constantIv arrt,,
ing and the secretary is registerInp,
tnsm as fast as they appear.
The local committee has prepared
a souvenir for the visitors which Is
attracting much attention II Is y -
rocco leather case. fastened with a
clasp, containing a $50 Confederate
note and copy OF the famous verses
written on the back Of the note bv
Representing nothing on Gods p 1,llS,
earth" sASS"
There are several exhibits OF drug
plants. some few preparations ana
Iooostuiis TO be found in the foyer.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
CHURCH OPPOSES
PROPOSED FIGHT
Jefiries-JOhnsOn Bout Given Setback
by Death of Tommy Mccarthy in
Fight With Moron.
SAN FRANCISCO.-

cAN EhANNISNU.- SpeckaA--
a Statewide church campaign
against the Standardization prize
fight Is being waged today us the
result of the death OF Tommy Nc
Carthy, the lightweight pugiIiEt IA
tally Injured Friday night In "A bout
with owen Moran, the English
fentherWcight. Under the leader
ship OF the san FranciScO Church
Federation, clerEymen throughout
California nre preparing To make
formal protest 10 the state aud the
Alameda county authorities against
the cuNyNvefght championship
match slated for July 9TH.
DenuuClatiOn from the pulpit yester-
day was followed today by prepare
ions for special meeting OF the fed
Grafton and the appointment OF a com
mlttee TO carry the protest 10 Cover
nor Gillett From san Diego. Fresno
santa Cruz, San Jose. Ga kland, Sacra
mento, Eureka and a score OF other
widely separated cities and towns, de
mands for the stopping OF the big fight
came today from clergymen and con
gregations.
Though in some sporting circles, ths
situation is viewed with alarm. the
hackers OF the Jemries- johnson fight
and the principals themselves today de
clared that they believed there would
oe no Interference.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
GOV. HASKELL
ASKS FOR Time
IN CASE OF OKLA
HOMA EXECUTIVE. CHARGED
WITH INDIAN LAND FRAUDS.

TULSA, OKLA Special Areu-
ments are being heard by Judge
John a. Marshall of Salt Lake CITY.
on the motion TO continue the cases
against Governor Haskell, Of Okla
homa. and five business men of Mus
kogee in the Creek Indian town lot
cases. Governor Haskell asked for the
continuance on the ground that ac-
cess To Government documents bear
ing on the charges had been denied
nm by the Department of the Inte-
rior at Washington and by the Indian
Land Agency at Muskogee.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
KILLS GIRL AND
SHOOTS HIMSELF
Detroit Man. CraZed by jealousy and
WOman's Refusal 10 Marry Him.
Commits Double Murder.
DETROIT. MICH. Special. Cha

DETROIT, MICH. Special. ChaR.
Rewa Tuesday 4. NJ. shot and in
StanttN killed Emma Redman md
then fired bullet into his own
head. Though fatally hurt. he bnr-
rtcnded himself, stood OF Is posse
ana was captured only after 81 des-
pernte battle.
'IS she deRdf" was ReNva'S first
word when finally OVerpOVVered Ff-
Ter struggle with Detectives High
and FeOtoR, who broke In. Accord
Ing Ia ncighbOrS, RcWa was driven
mad ny the WOman'S refusal 10
marry him.
His desire for revenge led him to re-
fuse TO be taken to hospital tiu he
had seen his victims body. He had shot
her four times in the head, death being
When he bent over her
corpse, Rewa broke into fit of laugh
ter.
MY aim was good" he cried. The
tragedy occurred in the house occu-
pied by Rewa, his victim and Miss Clara
weston. Mystery surrounds the fden-
tity OF the woman killed. According To
one story, she was already married. She
appears to be about thirty years old
Rewa was thirty-six
Miss Weston added to the mystery
by refusing TO give information save
for declaring that she came from Ohio
three weeks ago. From what city she
reruses 70 state to the police.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT, NOBEL PRIZE
WINNER AT CHRISTIAN

CERISTIANA.-SpeciaI.-T Theodore
Roosevelt recipient Of the Nobel
Peace prize in 1906 Tuesday entered
christening, home of the Nobel com
tIltIee- tie was received with royal
hOnOrs by the Official velcorners ~
as enthusiastically as a national hero
oy the public. Today ne met his
fourth king, King Haakon Ions. be-
'oie noon crowds were awaiting his
,,i. ~. al ana When ne finally appeared
iass were waved and a great cheer
went up.
Inc newspapers here compare Mr..
roosevelt with the Legendary heroes
ol scandinavia. declaring that his At
rican hunting trip is an exnIoit ~
for the ancient gods.
Mrs. Roosevelt was officially vel
coined 10y an imposing group of army
ana navy officers. representatives. %
'he Official class, the Nobel Prize Com
mittee and Herbert II. d Pierce. the
American minister.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
MRS. BAHEN LEADS
IN MOBILE MARCH
Richmond Sponsor Was One of Most
Striking Beauties 10 Attend Con-
federate Reunion,
RICHMOND VA Snec;o1

IL Z ii NJ o n d, VA. - Special.
one of the most striking features
OF the spirited contest waged between
and Little Rock for the
next reunion. says the Mobile Item.
was the parade Thursday evening bv
the partisans of Chattanooga. headed
by the First Regiment Band. The pa
"ade was organized at CHATTANOOGA
headquarters at the Battle House and
was In the nature of a grand march.
directed by Captain Nidmer. a Mo-
biltan. now stationed at Fort Ogle-
thorpe. Ca, with the Twelfth Cavalry.
MIR. i. T.. MahOneN. president
OF the Merchants Association of
chattanooga, accompanied nv
Mis-. Katharine Hughes Bahen. of
itichnOnd. Va. led the march.
accompanied by a large number
OF gentlemen and the following
Mell-known society leaders of
Mobile: Misses Susie Mckenzie.
coates. Mcmillan, Overall. Lyons.
smarter, Cleveland and Richard
son.
Mrs. Bahen is one of the most
S'rIklhg beauties attending the
reunion. and gOwned i'm an eNouf-
sue black spangle net with Amer
lcan Beauty roses, she was The
cynOsure of all eyes. She il The
Spousor of the First Division of
FORESTS Cavalry Corps. com
nlanded by General NJ. IL. Gift.
OF Chattanooga.
MRS. Bahen was also appointed an
honorary member Of the Washington
Artillery by commandments Will
liam Holmes, of New Orleans and
was one OF the most popular sponsors
TO attend the reunion.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
USE TAFT AS AID
FOR BALL GAME
But Then His Brother Owns Chicago
Club and It's All Right.

PITTSBURG, PA-Special.-A clear
Sky. bright sunshine. and warm
weather greeted President Taft Mon
day when he arose at an early hour AT
the home Of his sister-in-law. Mrs.
THOMAS X. Laughlin. where he has
mace MS headquarters since his ar
rival early yesterday morning. A
program replete with business and
pleasure that will keep the President
Dusy every minute Of the day and
evening, up TO the hour of his de-
parture for Cincinnati tonight. had
been arranged. The general public
VIII have their opportunity TO see the
chief Executive this afternoon ar
Forbes Field, where he is to witness
the game between the Chicago and
Plttsburg National League teams. All
roads led to Forbes Field, and even
at an early hour this morning great
crowds wendell their way to the mag
nificent home of the Pirates to Sc
cure vantage points.
Every trolley car in the city carries
huge posters announcing the fact that
the President will be a spectator AT
this afternoons game and every indi-
catlon pointed to record breaking
attendance. This was the presidential
program:
1915 A. M.-Leaves I.aughlin resi-
dence for Carnegie Music Hall.
1925 a. M.-Received by Found
ers' Day Committee
IO;SO a. M.-F0unders' Day eXer-
cises in Carnegie Music Hall.
12:45 p. M.-Leaves Carnegie Mu-
sic Hall.
p. M.-Luncheon at University
Club
p. M.-Goes to Hotel Schenley.
2:SO p. M.-Attends baseball game.
Forbes Field.
p. M.-Returns to Hotel Schen-
ley for rest.
p. M.-Reception at the Schen-
ley.
1880 P. M.-Attends Americus Club
banquet.
Departs for Cincinnati at close OF
banquet.
Severe criticism was arounsed
by the advertising Of President Taft
as special attraction at the ball
game. Throughout the city, in all the
advertising medinms-on bilIboards
on cars and by hundreds of pIacards
the public faced this announce
ment:
Go early to the ball grounds
and see President Taft and the
great game between the Cubs and
the Pirates"
This is the first time i'm the history
OF the nation that the Chief Executive
has been advertised as part of a don
bic bill show or used as "A drawing
card on an athletic contest.
Charles u. Taft brother of the
President, is the owner of the Chi
cago Cubs.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Trying Albert FeItn-

ROANOk IL, VA. May 4.-The trial
OF Albert Felts, a weli-krown detec-
tive in the coal fields OF West Virginia.
indicted at Fayetteville, that State. for
holding up and robbtng a paymaster
or q sum Of money. was begun Tues
day at Fayetteville in the County
Court.
a large number of witnesses have
been summoned. The court received
a message from several of the Hat
nelds. who have been called on TO
TESTIFY. declaring that they would nor
attend court unless all detectives were
compelled to leave the town. FeIts. on
leAsnIns or this demand. quietly al
rected HIS mea 70 ieoVN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12

NEW YORK Special.-When Ed
ward Payson Weston tramped into City
Hall Park at Z. NJ. Monday. the
greatest transcOntinental walk ever
undertaken was completed
IN time which will probably stand as
record for years.
The seventy pedestrian
started from YO0kers, where ne spent
Sunday, at G:30 Monday, reach
ing Kings Bridge at S:35 O'Clock.
Inc twenty miles mapped out for his
last day lac planned 10 take at an easy
gait.
The veteran started out at swine
gait this morning from Getty Square
I onkerS, ON the final gays Journey.
I'm spite of the hour great crowd
was on hand TO cheer him off,
Weston was troubled 10y his lame
ankle. which is still in haudages. AT
the city limits AT Van COrtlandt Park
the Nonkers police were relieved OF
their duty, and two mounted police
men OF the New York force took an
the escort duty.
At Kings Bridge another crowd
was waiting for Weston. As he hove
INTO sight he was cheered Justify. AT
that time he was five minutes behind
the schedule mapped out for the DAYS
twenty-mile jaunt
Police Friends Escort
II me NlhB bIluSe crowd were two
more policemen, friends of the walker
pan Kim, OF Traffic Squad &, and Ben
hlhn, OF the Ninth Precinct Weston
greeted them warmly. With the mount
ed detail the two brothers mad hard
work IN clearing a path for the AGED
pedestrian.
Several subway trains. crossing IN.
King Bridge viaduct. slowed up t.
allow the passengers 10 cheer weston.
VINO looked JauntN and natty I'm :.
close hitting black coat. lie waved his
mana IN response to cheers.
Ills route through Manhattan and the,
tlme OF passing important corners hav-
ing peen published, crowds awaited
the pedestrian at twO-score points Or
more in New York today.
Army Trailing Along.
NS ne advanced down the Island, the
crowd OF followers grew. in spite Of
the police, until by the time the Lowe
districts were reached "A small arm,
was trailing along.
Many persons accompanied Mr. Yves
Ton on the entire distance from The citN.
units, a good sixteen miles. taken al =
leiSurelN pace
Among them were members Of Com
pany b; Seventh Regiment. National
Guard, New York, OF which BODY tbC
pedestrian was a member in 1Se6-67
with a weeks rest 1 could do r.
over again, said Weston as he swung
down Broadway today
Again and again he was cheered H..
his followers.
II became known today that Mr.. Yves
toms walk has been financed by one of
the men who subscribed literally to the
purse gotten mp by his friends here
Their hacker has refused TO hermit nj
name TO be used. 1t is known hoMever
that for years he has followed the ca
reer or Weston with interest II is tb,
pedestrians intention 10 repav the adj %
vance from the proceeds OF "A lectur.
tour among the colleges and Y. NJ G A
branches OF the country.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
PURSE MONEY :
IN BIG FIGHT
SSo'OOO ADDITIONAL IN JEFFRIEs-
SOHNSON BOUT To PUT IN FRS
CO BANK-REFEREE QUESTION.
SAN FRANCISCO CAT

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL-Special :
BERGER, Jenries' personal representa-
be present when the $4,000 additionai
purse money is posted
late In the afternoon in a San w.
cisco bank and later will be forwa al
10 stakeholder Tim Sullivan, of New
deposited forty-eight hours before the
fight. nv
Wednesday the referee for the big
represent Jeffries at this meeting.
Among the names to figure A. ahe
| possible third man in the ring are thOSa
| OF Jack Welsh. Phil Wand. Billy Roche
EDDIE Smith and Charley Eyton, afi
ISahtorniansi Sandy Griswold. OF Oraa-
IA; I'D w. Smith, OF ChiOAgo. ana FOB
Vernon, OF New York.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
PARSONS MAY GET
SAUNDERS SEAT

WASHINGTON, ID. c. Special
RunlOr Is current about The Cant
toi ihat the COmmitte on Flee
IONS VIII report I'm favor OF Civ
ing John VI. Parsons the seat nov,
held by Representative Saunders
from the Firth Virginia District.
Several members of the Conn
hittee refused TO discuss the ru-
NOR or to give the slightest init
nation OF the nature OF the COM
ing report.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Honor LassIters Memory.

WASHINGTON. d. C.-Special-Ex-
ercises commemorative OF the life and
services of Francis Rives Lassiter, late
congressman from the Fourth Vir-
ginia District, were held In thu House
Of Representatives Sunday.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
COMPLETES
HIS LONG WALK
Veteran Walker Will Have Gov
cred 3,483 Miles in Eighty-nine
Days, Breaking All Records.
Sore Ankle Prevented
Even Better Time.
Data of the Walk

Weston is seventy-One years
old.
Left SAN Francisco February
4th last.
Allotted himself 100 DAYS to
walk to New York city.
Never walks on Sunday.
Is eleven days ahead OF his
schedule.
Would have beaten even this
record but for sprained ankle.
arrived at New York City Hall at
4 o'clock Monday.
once at his goal, will have
covered 3,1S3 miles on his over
land tramp.
Has lost twenty pounds since
leaving Pacific Coast, ROW weigh
ing 1S5,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1910-05-12
Crash in Enr


BOSTON, MASS. - Special. - The
freight steamer Santurce and the oil
tank steamer LigOnier crashed in n
dense fog last night off Cape Cod.
Early Tuesday the Santurce was
beached, wreck, in Provincetown
Harbor
Crippled. and carrying the major
part of the other ships crew trans
ferred while it was thought the San
turce was going down. the Ligonier
dropped from sight in the dense fog
blanketing the coast after her master.
Captain l.. A Gates, had flashed by
wireless news of the collision.
By dawn today a fleet of tugs and
wreckers had taken up the hunt for
the LigOnier.
Mist Tied Up Wireless.
The heavy mist tied up the wire
less. All night long from shore ap-
peals for more information and for
the definite location of the ships was
flashed.
Besides the life saving corps has
been called into the hunt and on every
mile of the shore u special patrol to-
day took up the watch for the Grip
pied vessel.
The vessels came together with ter
rifle force, according to Captain Folk
er and others who remained on the
Santurce and brought her to shore.
How she remained afloat is a mystery.
When the freighter limped into
Provincetown she was gulping up the
ocean through a great twelve-foot
hole. running from the rail to the
water line. The Ligonier had cracked
her bow open. The Santurce's stern
was partly submerged.
One heavy sea would have been
enough to send her to the bottom
She was beached without delay.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

THE IRIS APARTMENTS-New. modern and elegantly furnished Con venient to all car lines. Walking dis tance. Housekeeping suites Suites two and three rooms, all outside. each with private bath. Hot and cold water Lobby, balcony and music and assembly rooms. Summer rates. 1920 South Olive St, Los Angeles. Cal.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

the river abve the intake dam al
 Livingstone and quite nunbec in
 the canal. The river was low and
 just before the rise and for some time after it commenced, all the flow of the river vas diverted into the Power canal at the intake. The fish naturally went with the water and preferring the clear water to that Of the roily flood they swam down the canal ahead of the soil cOlored water.
 At the top of Roosevelt dam the power canal empties its water through grating into the penstock tunnel which leads down to the big water wheels. Tn front of the grating is a revolving screen the purpose Of which is to gather the chips, drift and all floating debris out of the water and dump it on the bank of the canal The fish rushed headlong on this screen and were elevated to the banks in a continuous stream all most as flour is raised in a grist mill. It is said by those who were there that between two and three tons of fish were thus cast out on the rocky mountain side There was fish for all Roosevelt and a whole lot more.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
ENCOURAGEMENT OF
 THE FISH INDUSTRY
Opportunities in Roosevelt Should
 Net be Neglected.

While the farmers of the valley are doing all they can to secure the benefits of the Roosevelt reserVolr. 1t is feared the sportsmen are overlook ing something That big pond in the years to come should supply Globe. Mesa City, Phoenix, Tempe and all the other nearby settlements, with a constant supply of fresh fish of the finest quality. Already nearly year has gone by since the pond had wa ter enough in it for fish planting and Phoenix may mourn one years crop of fish lost. Of course fish are not grown in year but it will take them a year longer to mature tran if they had been planted year sooner
 What fish to plant is a question up to the fish and game commission and the, anglers who expect to do the fishing. Presumably there are many good varieties adapted to that body of water and they should be made to eventually drive out sthe bumped back suckers that are only good to eat when nothing else is around. But among the fish that surely ought to be planted are various kinds of cat fish A local fisherman suggests that the big channel cat ought to do well there and who in this town would be found eating salt water fish three or four days old. shipped in from Cali fornia. and tasteless as compared to really fresh fish, H he could get a serving off the fat side of fresh channel cat caught in the morning at Roosevelt and whisked away to Phoe- nix in few, hours in an ice lined box? The planting of fish in the reservoir is a matter that ought to be given attention unless the fish commissioner. who is not now in the city. has already got his plans work ing.
 Whatever fish are planted in the reservoir, some of them will of course get away. That is to he expected. When the big gates happen to be open more or less of them will prob ably be drawn through. but if there is a liberal planting there will be early results for not all the fish will hover around the dam. Some too will york up the stream and in get ting back will be sidetracked into the Power canal. and lost but surely only a small percentage, of them will meet that fate.
 This recalls an incident of few months ago when the town of RoOsC- welt went on veritable fish debauch the fish being caught by machinerv constructed for another purpose. Per haps when the stream is peOpled Dy so many good fish there is no fear of inuring the supply and the mar
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
TOURAIN E.
 HOTEL

Phones A 1863. Main 5761. Anna Schwarz. Prop. & Manager. AT So. Hope St. Los Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
Lives Without Heart.

We have heard of people living with out any heart in the purpose of their lives. If you lack snap and ginger in your worldly pursuits, it may quickly be supplied by using Sexine Pills. the tonic that cures all forms of nerve weakness. No matter what your weak ness is, if it is at all of a nervous nature it can be cured by Sexine Pills. If they fail, the coupons in the boxes are good for the return of your money. Price S1 a box, boxes $5. with full guarantee. Address or call ElVey & HuIett, where they sell all the princi- pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20
FIRST ELECTION
 0F GLENDALE CITY
There Is Only Apparently Multipliei-
 ty of Tickets.

The first municipal election of Glen dale will be held next Saturday. On the face of it appears that it will be a tri- party affair, but on closer examina- tion it is found that there are really only two tickets. The candidate for mayor and one for councilman are on apparently three tickets and all of the candidates for the council except two are on two of them.
 Only a mayor and four councllmen will be elected. All other offices are appointive by the mayor and council.
 The following are the tickets: r
 Business Mems Mayor. A. ". Ben nett; councilmen. John D. Garber, John Marks. c. l.. Gillett and John T. Tuckey.
 People's-Mayor, A. w. Bennett; councflmen. James G. Hammels. John Marks, Ray Weigold and Ray Stauf- fer
 Citizens League-Mayor, A. w. Ben nett; councilmen. James G. Hammels, John Marks, C. l.. Marks, C. L Gillett and John H. Tnckey
 The official ballot was ordered print 1 ed by the board of supervisors yester- day.
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

ket demand exceeds the ability of thc sportsmen to supply it. the same or a similar device may be employed for catching fish for commercial pur- poses.
 It was on the occasion of little rise in the upper Salt river above Roosevelt. Many native fish we're in
Arizona republican., 1910-07-20

The o Pleasure
 PEERLESS THE HOUSE-Ihe Having Water Supply Every Dip Fresh Bathing. nexhaustibe ot the Pacific Coast Glass Entertainment of Various kds me TENT CITY Attractions None o the Write Other Information to Passen Departn
 RY- w. An9eIes