davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
.P|CN|CKED At THE WRECK
Hundreds Throng the Scene
of Disaster - No Bodies
of the Dead Have Been
Washed up nor are there
Likely to be.

Surf. Cal, July 9-The steamer San
Ia Rosa, whose breaking up on the
beach near here Friday night cost at
least four lives, Jared badly in the
breakers at high tide tonight and is
fast going to pieces. Still hard and fast
aground at the point where tho break
occurred amidships, the two ends of
the hull were gradually forced in shore
by the waves, the bow to an angle of
about % degrees, and the stern TO about
Is The greater part of the hand bag
gage of the passengers was brought
ashore in small boats in the early part
of the day when II was calm and clear.
Little hope is entertained however. or
saving any Of the heavier cargo.
The beach near the wreck was the
mecca of many hundreds Of sightseers
A special train from Santa Barbara
brought more than two hundred before
noon while still larger thrOng arrived
from Lompoc on the morning train. The
visitors brought their lunches and cam
eras and picniced on the beach. De-
parting, they carried away nearly ev
cry portable fragment of the wreckage
as souvenirs.
No bodies were cast up by the waves
today nor is there any evidence as to
the number of lives lost. \ diligent
search was maintained all day Tor bod
les but a heavy undertow prevails along
the coast and the remains Of the
drowned may never come ashore.
Captain Faria, who lost his first com
mand when the Santa Rosa broke up
after serving many years as n mate on
vessels OF the Pacific Coast Steamship
company, left for San Francisco by
train at 9:11 tonight, apparently in
response to n summons from his com
pany by wireless. Up To the time of the
arrival OF the message. which he would
show To no one. Captain Faria main
tained a calm even cheerful demeanor,
in spite of the cold and disappearing
gaze of the curious multitudes. After
reading the message he broke down
and cried. entered his tent and would
see no one.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
HE'S NOT ORTHODOX
AND PROUD OF n
DEFIANT STATEMENT OF DR..
DIETRICH.
Trial of Fashionable Pittsburg Pastor
This Week.

Pittsburg, Pa, July ACCUSED of
heresy because he had declared that
much of the Bible was but legend and
myth. old wives tales and fairy stories
for children, but unsuitable for ma
ture, active minds. the Rev DR. John
II. Dietrich. pastor of St. Marks Me-
mortal Reformed church. will be tried
this week before the Allegheny classis
of the Reformed church. Dr. Dietrich
has a fashionable congregation in the
west end of Pittsburg. and is one of
the most radical ministers in the city.
In a statement today, DR.. Dietrich
says regarding his beliefs:
Il do not claim to be orthodox. In
fact, l have no desire to be. for or
thOdOXy represents system Of
thought based upon ignorance and su-
perstition. There is no question about
the difference between the orthodox
theory of the world and my theory
They believe in a system of things
which start with the fan of man. with
an atonement wrought out by a dying
God midway, and an eternal hell at
the end. / believe that there never
was a fall Of man; that from the be-
ginning He has risen; that the atone
ment is not wrought out by a dying
God. but every man coming into har-
mony with the laws of the universe.
which are the laws of God: and if
men will do their part the Kingdom
of God lies ahead instead of am end
less hell"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

When Not Engaged in the
Work of the N. E.A. Con-
vention They will be Kept
Busy Seeing Wonders of
San Francisco.

San Francisco. Cal. July 9-The
National Educational Association, tho
largest and most Heterogeneous organi-
zatiOn Of teachers in the world, will
begin here tomorrow, its annual meet
ing, where will be determined policies
TO be felt the coming year in every
city, town and country public school
in the nation.
For three days special trains OF
special ears hive been emptying into
the city. Delegations from nearly
every state in the union and the
greater the distance it has seemed,
the larger the delegation, a cOnspi-
cuOus example of this being Massa-
chusetts with three hundred members
on the ground and u hundred more
promised.
Nearly a thousand teachers reached
Oakland Mole today, packed the ferry
boats and gazed delightedly at the
slate colored cruiser California, which
flying the two-starred blue flag of
Captain Chas. Henry Harlow, slipped
down from the man wars anchorage
up near China Basin and took a
position near the ferry building SO
that the new comers passed within
a stones throw of her spruce sides.
This incident was one of a hundred
instances of the effort made by Cali
fornian's TO welcome the association
and show their guests with the lea Z
possible effort. things not to be seen
at home. The naval training station
at Goat Island. the great guns of the
PresidiO. jealOusly guarded from civil
ian eyes and the navy yard fifty
miles up the bay, at Mare Island.
and all imaginable governmental and
civic resources have been put at the
disposal of the visitors. Set floral
pieces in Golden Gate Park for months
have been growing to welcome the
\. E. A" These signs are along the
hillsides, and hotels, and business
houses. will be flag bedecked every
day Of the convention. There will
also be made a special day of hospi-
tality for those who can find time.
From the opening addresses Of well
come, which will be delivered tOmOr-
row afternoon at the Greek theater
at Berkeley to the closing sessions
which will trail we'll into next week.
the convention program is crowded
with important addresses and discus
sions making differentiation difficult.
Politically. the great day will be
Thursday, when the annual meeting
of active members and officers for
the coming year will be elected. and
the whole set of bylaws and cOnsti-
tutionaI amendments will be threshed
out between the conservatives and in
surgents.
The addresses Of Mrs. Ella Flagg
Young, of Chicago. the first woman
president of the association, will be
delieered on Tuesday evening.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
.D0TT|NG THE LAND
WITH POSTAL BANKS

Washington. July 9.-With the in
stallation tomorrow of fifty additional
savings banks and fifty more to be
opened on Thursday. the total of such
repositories in operation this week
will reach $50. Postmaster General
Hitchcock is delighted with the sue
cess of the scheme, and declares il
will not be long until a fun thou
sand banks will be open to the public
Statistics show that of the banks
already established. those in the far
west have been best patroniZed Bis
bee, AriZ.; TOnopah, New; and Pitts
burg. Kan. show especially good rec
ords. Experience shows that mining
and Industrial cities of from 10000 To-
$4,000, with considerable foreign pop
ulations. best appreciate the facilities
offered by the postal banks.
Opposition Of the bankers to the
postal repositories has proved ground
less, as the money placed with the
postoffices quickly finds its way into
circulation, as it is promptly depos-
tied in selected bank repositories af-
ter its receipt at the postofficc banks.
Except for the secupity offered by I'm
Gle Sam, much of this money would
probably be hidden away. SO the banks
really benefit from the postal banks.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
HUNT IN PROGRESS
FOR STOKES LETTERS

New York. July "A thorough in
vestigatiOn to determine how eight of
the thirteen letters written by w. f.
ID. Stokes. the millionaire hotel man.
To Lillian Graham, the show girl. was
distracted from an alleged package
found in Miss Graham's room. has
been set in motion by the police de-
partment.
James Cummings. the hotel detec-
tive, admitted on the witness stand on
Friday that he took the package from
the young woman's room in the pres
ence of police detectives. two days af-
ter the shooting of Stokes, and put it
into his pocket Later. he said, he
turned the package over TO Stokes
counsel
Today deputy police commissioner
examined the three detectives left in
charge of Miss Graham's room after
the shooting. He declined to make
public his findings. but he said he
hoped to trace the missing letters to
their ultimate disposition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
THE HELLO BILLS"
At ATLANTIC CITY
Water Water Everywhere, and Moth
ing Else to Drink.

Atlantic City. y. J., July 9-"Hello.
Bill" emblazOned on a thousand ban
ners and uttered by some fifty or
more thousands Of visitors. awakened
Atlantic City to a realization today
that it is called upon to care for the
biggest assemblage of good fellows
ever gathered in any community. All
the week the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order Of Elks will be in national
session here, and, taken with the In
ternational Christian Endeavor Con-
gress, now in progress. this resort to-
day has the largest population in its
history.
The first session Of the Elk con-
vention will be held on Monday even
ing. and in the meantime the hosts
are enjoying themselves. The preva-
lence of water will be the big feature
of the reunion The national head
quarters have been established in n
hotel which has no liquor license, and
where water rs the principal beverage
on the bill of fare.
All parts Of the country are repre-
sented. but the delegations from Port
land, Ore, and Oklahoma are espe-
cially large and enthusiastic. hoping to
attract the 1912 convention to their re-
spective localities.
Purple and white bunting are every
where and Elks neads and clocks with
their hands pointing to the mystic
hour OF II are in almost every niche.
The annual reports of Grand Ex-
allied Ruler August Hermann of Gin
cinnati and Grand Secretary Robin
son We're made public today and show
that forty new lodges have been in
stituted the last year. The net in
crease in membership for the year
was 2S.3S9 bringing the total to 359.-
G77 The order distributed nearly a
half million dollars in charity last
year and the total assets of all the
Elks lodges are more than $4,000, 900.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
ENGLISH ATHLETES
VERSUS AMERICANS
INTERNATIONAL TRACK MEET
THIS WEEK.
The Things Expected To Take Place
There.

London, July 9-The pick of the ath-
letes of England and America will meet
in London Tuesday in an international
track meet which promises to be the
most thrilling and closely contested
event Of its kind in the worlds history.
Harvard and Yale combined their forces
choosing their best men in elimination
meets. TO make up the team that will
try conclusions this afternoon with the
cream of oxford and Cambridge, the
greatest universities of England. 1t
will be a battle royal, so closely are
the opposing teams matched, and a fit
ting climax to the sporting activities of
coronation year
In the hundred yard dash the winner
is likely to claim victory by i nose, as
ali four entrants each hold records of
ten seconds. 1t is expected that the
victor will shave a fraction of a sec
ond off that time. The Americans
expect 10 land the half mile with Jaques
Of Harvard. but England expects Baker
of Cambridge to beat out Preble also
of Harvard. Law ess of Harvard for
the mile. has a much better record than
either Of the English entrants. Capt.
Wilmington of Harvard is backed to
win in the two miles but will have
strong competition. England is prac-
tically certain of first honors in the
running high jump and the hammer
throw. if her men live up to anticipa-
tiOns. The remainder of the events
seem close. with America having a
shade better of it all the way.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

stretch of sand found on this course
Springs. Large sections of this desert
land which only two years ago was
covered with mesquite, now flourishes
with cotton, dates, vegetables. etc. The
largest single date grove outside of AL
geria is being planted between Mecca
and Thermal, and great irrigating
bitches are being constructed for miles
through this desert country, and one
must not have the idea that one can
travel a day without seeing signs of
habitation.
habitation. We found hundreds Of set
tiers slams staked out in the desert
along our route.
Partial deflatiOn of the rear tires
will enable one to overcome the most
of the sand. but in no case should
chains be used. If the wheels are
found To spin without creating momen-
tum. try backing and then apply the
power slowly. If this does not get you
out the use of burlap or a robe will be
found effective. Keep your front tires
Well inflated.
Travellers wishing to cross from
Ehrenburg to Blythe over the Colorado
river had best telephone rom the Rich
mOnd Mercantile co. AZ ricksburg. Ari-
zona to H. c. Smith a Ehrenburg to
ascertain conditions Of landing on the
Blythe side. Messrs. Guthrie and Gill
son maintain a two minute ferry SER
vice at this point, the charge being IS.
and will give prompt and safe service.
Gas and oil should be procured as there
is no station for the next l20 miles
Wishing to go by Parker go via
Buckeye. PalO Verde. Winters Well. Sa-
lone. Vicksburg, Bouse and Parker. a
good well being encountered 1G5 miles
out of Bouse
Crossing the river here is over the
A. T. & :. f. trestle Care should be
taken that the gasoline tank is full. as
the Colorado Supply Co. i'm Parker. is
the last gasoline station in several
miles.
There is no reason why the most in
experienced driver or owner could not
cross this desert in absolute safety
The automatic map consists of
linen tape 500 inches long which COW
ers a distance of 1000 miles 1t is
arranged To announce the turning
points shortly before arriving. whether
right or left. and upon reaching a
city or town the tape shows the name
of it. as Well as the speed limit al
lowed therein, directs one To the best
hotel and garage. etc.
our No. 3 route car is a Palmer
Singer. 4-30. and has covered $4,000
miles. 1t is equipped with Fisk
bOlted-On tires and demOuntabIe rims.
and the set now on the car. though
they had done over $500 miles before
striking the desert. look little the
worse for the long trip.
An indication has been arranged
on the automatic map for water
hole every twenty miles between Sa-
lone and Banning. California. the
course having been covered being
over the Los Angeles race course"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
sH IPPERS WILL BE HEARD.
Before There Is Revision of Western
Rates.

Chicago. Ill, July "a hearing TO
listen to representatives Of shippers and
the public will be commenced this week
in Milwaukee. preliminary to the reg
ular meeting of the western classifica-
tion committee in the Wisconsin me-
tropOlis, which is scheduled for a week
later. The session will be of exceptional
since it will be the first held
by the committee to revise freight
schedules in western territory since the
convention in San Antonio. Texas, in
January, 1910. More than a thousand
subjects are on the docket. for consid-
Grafton at that meeting
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
SOUTHERN REPUBLICS
ROSEATE CONDITION

Washington, ID. c., July 9.-COndi-
tiOns i'm Mexico are rapidly assuming
n normal and healthy state, accord
ing to advices received at the Mex
lean embassy here. which today made
public the following telegram from
Bartolome Carbajal, acting secretary
of foreign affairs:
Conditions in Mexico are much i'm
proved The disbanding of the revo-
Iutionary forces is going on rapidly
and we hope it will be completed
soon. The economic condition of the
country is excellent. AS a demon
stration of this fact the reserve fund
of the treasury which amounted to
100000 pesos when Senor de Ia
Barra recently became provisional
president, now has reached the sum
of $4,000, 900 pesos"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10

he had prepared especially for the
occasion.
There were numerous other speak
ers at the banquet and the guests
also included quite a number of peo-
pie of that section outside of the wool
growing fraternity. but engaged in
other lines of the live stock business.
for in many ways there is a great
mutuality of interest in the prosper
ity Of the sheep industry.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
WHOLESALE CREMATION
OF CHICAGO HORSES

Chicago. July "a fire early
today destroyed the stables of the Ar
thur ". Dixon Transfer company,
burning 2G3 horses to death and caus-
ing a loss amounting To 100000. The
cause of the fire is unknown.
Scores of firemen narrowly escaped
death when the roof caved in. The
stables were within five blocks of
the business district
A fire this afternoon destroyed the
warehouse of w. c. Robbie & Bros,
furniture dealers, causing a loss Of
500, 900
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
SECOND HEAT WAVE
WITHIN \ WEEK

New York. July 9.-Another area Of
high temperature overspread the east
ern section of the country today. Al
though a maximum of only IS degrees
was reached i'm this city, the thermom-
eter ran well up in the nineties up
state and in New England.
Albany and Boston reported temper
atures of 81, and Portland. Maine, 81
Five deaths and more than twenty
prostrations i'm Greater New York are
attributed to heat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
ONLY TWO MISSING
OF SANTA ROSkS LIST

San Francisco. July 9-An but two
passengers are accounted for out of
over 200 on the steamer Santa Rosa
which broke up at Point Arguello on
Friday night, according To an informal
announcement made here today by
representatives of the Pacific Coast
Steamship company which owned the
boat The missing are: c. II. Stark
Of Oakland. for Los Angeles. and Mrs.
5. Payne of San Francisco, for Re
dondo.
Company officials say they believe
these persons will report within a day
or so
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
NINE DEAD AT PHILADELPHIA

Philadelphia, July y.-Wtih a maNi-
mum temperature of 90 degrees and a
death list of nine. the heat spell, which
showed signs of abating yesterday,
continued here today. Today's maxi
mum was five degrees greater than
yesterday. while at S o'clock tonight
the mercury stood at Sc degrees, ten
higher than at the same hour last
night
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
ANARCHY IN ARGETINA.

, Buenos Ayres, July 9.-What is be-
lieved to be an anarchist plot has
been uncovered by the police. Two
Italian anarchists have been arrested
and a search of their house reveals
it to be a regular bomb factory.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
YUMA CONTINGENT.
N. C. A. Enroute to the Encamp
ment.

Yuma. Ariz.. July accompanies II
and l. of the First regiment infantry
of the national guard. eighty-one men
and four officers. entrained at 10 p.
I'M. for the encampment at Camp
,Brodie. Prescott. Major H. II. DOnker-
sley commanding the second battalion
of the same regiment went by the
same train.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
HEAT AT BALTIMORE.

Baltimore. July 9.-Another hot
wave descended on this city today.
causing three deaths and several pros
trations The maximum official tenn
perature was 80 degrees.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
PITTSBURG DEATHS.

Pittsburg. July 9.-Five deaths from
heat, while two suicides resulted, IT
is said. from insanity due To heat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1911-07-10
The Sand.

Bad reports regarding heavy bow
sand and disappearing trails are erron-
eOus. The only exceptionally bad
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
A Friend At Fredonia Writes:

| was so much interested in
the good road movement, so well
begun in your county as told in
your last weeks issue, that send
you a cutting from Harper's
Weekly, describing the road
building process in Iowa. 1t seems
to me a road that cheap, could be
built here as well. You see a
newspaper man started that, and
if you can do as well for KY.
| know future generations will
arise and call you blessed.
The article referred to drag
ging a road across Iowa." will be
published next week. The coun-
tvs financial statement of what
has been spent to work the roads
crowded it out this week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27

FOR SALE:-Car load of Hay
First class timothy and clover,
mixed, Bailed. Roy HURLEY.
Homer Paris of Evansville,
Ind, was here this week the
guest of. his mother, Mrs. J. A.
c. Pickens.
Ralph Davidson of Princeton.
was the guest of his parents on
Depot street, Sunday.
Miss Ellis Gray viii leave to-
day for st. Louis to spend week
visiting friends and shopping.
J. S. McMurry and wife who
moved to Crayne last week re-
turned to Marion and will make
this place their home.
On Sunday next, April 3Oth
DR.. Mather will preach two SER
mons in the Methodist Church in
commemoration of the Tercenten-
airy Of the King James translation
Of the Scriptures. His subject
will be THE Impregnable Rock
of Holy Scriptures"
G. w. Johnson, and son Leon
ard, of Lola, were visitors on this
market Tuesday. Mr.. Johnson
is one of Livingston's substantial
farmers.
Miss Eula Wheeler, who was
sent to Evansville last week for
treatment for a throat trouble is
getting along nicely and will soon
be home again.
The Order Home Talent troupe
has the following to say of their
recent visit to Marion, The
boost you gave us in The Critten-
den Record-Press got quite nice
crowd indeed for the weather to
have been so unfavorable, and
for your efforts you have our sim
cere thanks
The entire crowd enjoyed i'm
mensely this little visit to your
most hospitable city and especial
ly so the delightful lunch served
by Mrs. Jeff Clement at her beau
ii f u h ONE after til e
entertainment.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
union man IS
IN LAWS net.

indianapolis, Apr. %. Charged
with murder, in connection with
the explosion that wrecked the
Los Angeles Times building, Oct.
l, 1910, causing the death of Il
persons, James j. Mcnamara,
secretary-treasnre of the Inter-
ational Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Works, was
arrested late today at the head
quarters of the organization Of
this city. The warrant for his
arrest was based on an indict-
ment found by grand jury at
Los Angeles, and was served by
William j. Burns, the New York
detective.
Burns said he would start to-
night for Los Angeles with Nc
Namaraa, Gov. Marshall having
honored reqnistion papers
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1911-04-27
A Word To My Farmer Friends.

| always try to give my views
of interest to the public; | try
to be plain in telling what | be-
lieve but never fall out with any
body. who may not see things as
| do.
Now as to pooling tobacco in
the Farmers Union Tobacco AS
ISOLATION. | believe the best in
terests of the tobacco growers
will be promoted by making the
tobacco pool as strsng as posi-
BILE.
The farmers now have Just
two ways of selling their tobacco.
One way is to leave the fixing of
the price to the tobacco trust
the only one buyer of tobacco.
Everybody who will stop a min
ute to think, knows what that
means. 1t means reduced prices
and Improbable production of
tobacco. 1t means in this Sec
ton what it means in the Burly
section, just as soon as the trust
succeeds in disrupting the pool
the price paid the farmers was
cut in half.
The other way is for the farm
ers to cooperate by pooling their
tobacco and having it solo
through the Farmers Union.
The type of tobacco grown in
this section is distinct from all
others and regardless of what
other sections may do. The to-
bacco growers of the Farmers
Union should be united to pro-
tect their interest. My advice
to the tobacco growers OF Crit
tenden county, is to pool their
tobacco and in every way
strengthen the Association.
My belief is if they permit
the Association to go down, they
will regret it and pay for it dear
ly in having to sell their tobacco
at a far smaller price than they
have received during the time
the Association has been in exist
ence.
Some farmers will say they
want to control their own bust
ness and sell their own tobacco.
That would be all right if it