davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
WARM WEATHER To
CONTINUE IN
SOUTHWEST
Bureau Predicts Heat Wave Is
TO Be Broken in Rocky Noun
tain Region and Northwest;
Elsewhere Unsettled.
By Morning Journal spe-n1 Lsased wire1

tby Morning Journal SPECIAL Ienscd Wire
washington, July IA. Unstabl
pressure over the northern hemis-
phere indicates that the weather this
week Will be more changeable than
last week over the central and north
ern states, where 1t VIII be cool and
showery at the outset.
The week" said the weather bu-
rcau bulletin, will open cool and
showery over the Rocky mountains
region and the northwest followed
by moderately warm ana generally
fair weather by the middle of the
week, and by return to cooler
shoWery weather at the close. over
the Missouri and upper Mississippi
valley and the upper lake region lower
temperatures and showers VIII be ex-
perienced by Tuesday, continuing for
a day or two ana followed by moder-
ately warm and generally fair weather
toward the end of the week. over the
Ohio valley the lower lake region
and the northeastern districts, warm
and generally fair weather viii con-
tinue during the first half of the week,
followed by somewhat lower temper
ature and local showers during the
second half.
In the gulf states and in the south
west warm and generally fair weather
will continue, while III the south At
lantic states local thundcrstorms dur
ing the first half OF the week will be |
followed by generally fair weather to- !
ward the close
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
Cloudburst Transforms Streets
Into Mill Races, While Union
Station Is Invaded by Three
Feet of Water.
DELUGE RESULTS IN
LOSS OF TWO LIVES
Western Golf Associations
Annual Tournament May
Have to Be Played On Nine
Hole Course Today,

Denver July i4.-A wall of
water twenty five feet high. car
. ryme death and destruction with
. It. swept down Cherry creek
here toneht ripped open the
. concrete wallis and in twink
. ling had maraoped hNndrcds OF
. persons Two arc known to
have drowned
Mayor Henry J. Arnold who Is I
. directing thr relief w0rR stated
. a. midnight hat the property
" dannve would r~nch at least
. two million dollars. and it IL
. probable that the DAMAGE win
. reach an even greater sum
ANYTHING Ike an accurate
. estimate Of the damage viii be I
. out Of the question Tor several
. days said Mayor Arnold to- I
. night. Thus far we have learn ,
. ed Of only two deaths from
. drownIng. but there may he sew I
. eral more
. An infant hey was drowned
. when his mother, terror stricken
. ANA up to her waist Ia water
. dropped The babe and the liitl
body was swept down the trAatr
, The name Of the woman had not I
, been learned at mdni~ht
The second known death was I
that of eight year old Christie I
, phcr Jenson The boy was stand I
ing on the bank watching the I
, rushing water when the bank I
, cavcd IN and he was carried to I
, his DEATH
Z ShtA - r ndanlr'f The C4s4 ,
y Acwood dam WIS still holding, I
but those living between the I
> dam and Denver have left their I
. homes, most OF them being I
. cared for in Denver.
. The storm was general ana at I
, LonRlnunt. south OF Denver, and I
Cripple Creek and Victor. south Z
west Of here the rain fell heav- 4
tly, blocking traffic I
Not a single train has left Z
Denver tonight ana none from {
any direction has come into thee
union depot yards. Trains from Z
the south tonight were stopped Z
three miles out of the city at Z
Mississippi street and passengers .
We're taken OFF there .
Railroad officials believe. .
however, that trains VIII he run .
ming on schedule some time to- .
morrow. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15

'N ""r"'hK 'ournnl special Ienred Wire1
Denver, July 14.-Morc than a
million dollars damage and one life
known to have been lost Is the result
Of the worst cloudburst in the history
81 Denver which occurred late this
evening. Cherry creek, which extends
along the northwest. west ana south
boundaries of Denver, overflowed and
an area covering approximately four
square miles is under from two to
four feet OF water.
So great was the water fan for
nearly an hour that the principal
streets IN Denver were under from
one to two feet of water The Union
depot is under almost three feet of
water ana more than goo persons
who were in the depot when the t,,r-
rent began were taken out on trucks.
The water rose in the railroad yard
north Of the depot to several feet of
depth. Not "a train has been sent OUT
OF Denver since the cloudburst and no
trains have pulled into the yards.
Cherry creek, down which swept
the waters of cloudburst tonight,
runs through the Denver Country
club grounds and divides the links
upon which the Western Golf associa-
ton match is scheduled to be start
ed tomorrow. Part Of the links are
on high ground aud have not suffered
but several holes were covered by the
water. A tree was undermined and
zen at the sixth hole.
It is not thought that the contests
Will be- interfercd with To any extent
as such floods subside as quickly as
they come
However, the eighteen holes may
nave to be played on nine hole
-uursc.
Although great damage followed
after the heavy down
acur this afternoon when easements
If several Wrge wholesale houses in
he vicinity of the -nion deport Yards
we're flooded, the crest of the Cherry
reek flood appeared later tonight
Su swiftly ala the water rush down
'hcrrN creek toward Denver that
lundreds If families living IN small
mostly frame structures.
long the banks Of the creek and on
lther side for "a radius Of mile hal
tile time Co save themselves, let
lone their household effects.
Members Of the various city depart
lcnfs under the direction of Mayor
icnry J. Arnold and hundreds OF citi-
ems. set about the work of rescue.
Word of The cherry creek flood was
onVeycd 30 the city hall 10y telephone
hortly before the crest reached Dem
er and not moment Was lost in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15

san Francisco, July 14.-Mrs T.. G
Pohlmann, who was killed today in
the wreck at Hinsdale, formerly was
Miss Ethel sherman, a prominent so
ciety girl of this city until her mar
riage to Edwin G. Pohlmann. Of San
Ia Rose, eight months ago. She was
the daughter Of Frank p. Sherman,
pf, sident of the Carlson Courier silk
company. Her husband is travelling
representative of the Illinois Glass
company, She was 23 years old.
The couple were on their way to
New York to take charge Of the body
Of Pohlmanns father, who died there
two weeks ago while en- route from
Porto Rico, where he owned extern
siNe coffee interests
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
MISS CROKER IS
To BECOME
A BRIDE
One of California'S Most Veal
thy HeireSSes viii Be Mar
ried Thursday to Malcolm
Douglass Whitman.

Iby HOrnInR JournaI Special Leased Wire }
san Francisco, July l4.-At high
noon on Thursday, July 10th. Miss
Jennie Adeline Crocker, wealthiest OF
California heiresses. will become the
bride of Malcolm Douglas Whitman,
OF Brookline. Mass. The wedding
ceremony viii be in ST Matthew S
Episcopal church in San Mateo. and
VIII be attended by the most notable
assemblage of representatives, of
fashionable families ever seen in the
state. Bishop william Ford Nicholas,
assisted by several members of the
clergy. will officiate.
AT Miss Crocker's request, the
church decorations will be simple. but
the grounds Of the old TeVis estate
near Burlingame, recently purchased
by the bride-to-be, viii be gaily gar
landed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
SEVERAL INJURED IN
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK

Fargo, N. D., July 14.-Several
passengers are said to have been in
jured when the Oriental limited, the
Great Northern's fast Pacific coast
train, was wrecked at Ashby, a small
station seventy-four miles east of here
today. Three cars left the track and
rolled over an embankment They
took fire and six of them were con
sumed.
Among the injured are:
Mrs. Lilly Alice, said to be from
Minneapolis
Mrs. Herman Gilman, Sioux city,
Iowa.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
UNITED STATES ATHLETES
MAKE GOOD SHOWING
DiSpeI Belief That They Are
OutclaSsed by Other Nations
in FeatS Where Endurance Is
Chief Requisite.
TOTAL. POINTS SCORED
BN ALI OLYMPIC TEAMS

Stockholm, July II. The
scores of the various teams COM
l'etinS IN The Olympic events as
announced tonight. are.
} | .nllnI SInInS On
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

Washington. july 14.-Ncw Mexico
Local thunder showers Monday, eN-
cept fair southeast portion. cooler
north portion Tuesday fair
West Texas-Showers MonGay or
Monday night north portion. fair
southeast portion. cooler by Monday
night north portion. Tuesday general
ly fair.
Arizona-Gcnerally fair Monday
and Tuesday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1912-07-15
SIN CARS BURNED
GREAT NORTHERN WRECK

Evansville Mimi, July 14.-The
wreck OF the Great Northern's
Oriental limited occurred two miles
west of this place. The ears burned
consisted of four coaches, a baggage
ear and mail car. None of the pas
sengers wore seriouslN hurt
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
BANKER WAS MADE
A DUKE IN 1889
Brother in Law of King George V
Took an Active Interest
in Business Affairs

ASSUAN. Upper Egypt Jan. 2s.-The
duke of Fife, brother in law of King
George v of Great Britain, died here at
5 O'Clock tonight.
The duke of Fife, who was born No
vember 10, 1S4s. succeeded TO the earl
dom OK fife in 1872, oil the death Of
his father In 1889. on the occasion of
his marriage with Princess Louise Vic
toria Alexandra Dagmar. daughter of
the prince of Wales, who later be-
came King Edward VII. he was made
a duke.
The duke took a great interest in
business and was a partner in the
London banking firm of Sir Samuel
Scott & Co. as well as vice pres
ident Of the British South Africa COM
pany. He was colonel of volunteers
and deputy lieutenant of the Scottish
counties of Aberdeen and Banff. He
was liberal member of parliament
from 1874 TO 1879. He leaves two
daughters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

The colonel does not seem to be dis
turbed over the suitors for his hand
even in this leap year of 1912. 1t is
not recorded that he. received any pro-
posals by mail at the st. Francis yes
terday. Seriously. however, Green has
built up fame of his own. Handi-
capped by the fact that he is the son
of the richest woman in the world he
began at the bottom in the railroad
world and achieved success. He is
known to the cowboy. as friend and
to the gangman as a hail fellow well
met In 1903 he took charge of the
Texas Midland railroad and is now
president and general manager of the
road. He has developed the line so that
it is today one of the most thoroughly
equipped and valuable pieces of trans
portation property in the southwest.
He was for many years identified
with the republican party of Texas
and has at least half a dozen times de-
clined the republican nomination for
governor. Recently he was converted
to democracy and was rewarded by
Governor o. B. Colquitt with a lien
tenant-colonelcy on his staff.
He is an enthusiast on the future of
San Francisco.
You are going to have a great ex-
position here in 1915, aren't your he
queried, in answer to a question re-
garding his presence in this city. NO
city in the United States has present
evidence of a greater future than San
Francisco. Because of its ideal har-
Dor, it is the doorway to the orient
The east is awakening to the import
ance of this city. My confidence in 1t
is based on the belief that it is certain
to become the metropolis of all the
United States west of Kansas city"
With Colonel Green is his friend and
counselor. Charles w. Pierson. They
will be here for several days.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
Expert ROpers in Texas COuad mol Haul
Him 10 AItdr--YOu Try

Edward Rowland Robinson Green,
son of Mrs. Hetty Green, 1.-THE richest
woman in the world is paying his first
visit to San Francisco. In view of all
that has been written about him it
might be supposed that he is still seek
ing for wife. woman of western type,
who is not. to use his own expression,
"a clothes horse, chameleon thing"
But not so. After enjoying the best
viands the ST. Francis offers, Colonel
Green said last evening that he is still
a bachelor and intends to remain so.
He has not found his domestic ideal,
even in Texas, the state he calls home.
In fact, the colonel forestalled any
doubt as to his hopes of benedictdom
when he told the reporter at first hand
that he was still bachelor although
43 years old
Not long ago Colonel Green inti-
mated that he would marry If he found
a woman of his ideals The colonel
agrees with Admiral Togo that the
domestic education that makes her a
good mother and a good housekeeper.
He bitterly denounces the type of
woman found in New York. the fire.
quenters of the cafe, the dressmaking
establishments and the jewelry shops.
AS result of these statements he
has been deluged with letters from
maids and matrons from afar and near.
His secretary, w. H. Marshall. who is
very Industrious fellow, kept count
until he had thrown in the waste
basket 6,242 Of these loving nissives.
Nearly all of the writer's took pains to
say that the colonels personality at
tracted more than the simple little
matter that he is heir to an estate of
$780, 000 900. which in a later year may
be rated at $4,000 900.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
BARBERSCHEATED;
ALSOUNDERTAKERS
Especial Dispatch TO The Calll

ISpeCldf Df5PdtCn 10 nc (dll
SAN DIEGO. Jan. 29.--James Welsh
obtained haircut and shave in a
strenuous manner tonight. He was
looking out of window from his room
in the third story of lodging house
when he lost his balance, fell head
foremost two stories, struck a sky1ight
and fell to the ground floor.
He finally landed over the lattice COW
ering of basement and bounced to his
feet. In plunging through the skylight
the flying glass had literally cut his
hair close to the scalp and trimmed
his beard almost as clean as If the
work had been done with clippers.
A friend heard the noise and arrived
on the scene in time to see Welsh get
up, rub his head and beard In surprise
and start to walk on. He was taken
to the receiving hospital. but investi-
CATION showed that his injuries were
not even serious enough to warrant
keeping him In charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
40 iMMORTALS
Will ORGANIZE


PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 29.-America,s
40 immortals to compose the Ameri-
can Academy of Arts and Letters Will
be organized into national body with
out pay, with headquarters and club
Of arts and letters. probably located
in New York city. according to the
plans prepared for the formation of
this great American institution for the
fostering of American literature. art
and music.
The list of As of the greatest living
American authors. artists and musi-
clans. as announced by Harrison S
Morris. vice president of the National
Institute of Arts and Letters. will be
placed before congress for selection
and final approval when the bill intro
duced by Senator Lodge of Massachu-
setts for the granting of a national
charter to the American academy comes
up for passage.
According to the plans which hate
been worked out the body of immortals
will have as its chiefest aim the fos-
tering of distinctive American liter
ature, art and music.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
Los Angeles Detective Told De-
tails of Plot to Sub0rn
Jurors to Pr0secnt=
ing Attorney
DYNAMITERS' LAWYER is
HELD IN HEAVY BAIL
Grand Jury Has Not Finished
Work and Other True Bills
Are Expected in
Short Order
DEFENSE is READY TO
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE
Money S Judas Hiss Led |
/ To Darrow S Betrayal

Especial Dispatch 10 The Call
LOS ANGELES. Jan. 29.
Upon information received TO-
night from an authentic source,
The Calls correspondent is able
to state that the indictment Of
Clarence Darrop on charges Of
bribery and attempted bribery
mas based upon information gipen
in confession of Bert Franklin,
the detective employed By the de-
Tense in the Mcnamara case.
The evidence against Ddrrow
pas obtained through statements
made BY Franklin to the district
attorney regarding the source of
the money Dhich he received.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
MISSOURI GIRL HAS
HER FATHER ARRESTED
Parent Shot Man With Whom
She Was EIoping

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo, Jan. %
After the father of a Miss McIvers had
pursued and shot Clarence Helton, with
whom she was eioping, and killed his
horse near here today, the daughter
called a constable and had the angry
father arrested.
After the shooting MeIvers rode
away, believing that his daughter had
fed. The girl. however, had stepped
into a thicket, and as soon as her father
had disappeared. helped Helton on to
her horse and rode with him to the
home of the county physician.
McIvers is held pending the outcome
of Heltons wounds.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
MUSICAL COMEDY TRAIL
LEADS INTO THE WOODS
Alleged Worthless Check Passer
Wanted in South

LOS ANGELES, JAM "a country
wide search has been instituted by the
Los Angeles police for Thomas j.
Flynn, a former clerk in the First
National bank here, who is wanted In
connection with the passing of some
alleged worthless checks Flynn was
thought to have gone to San Francisco
in company with a member or a musical
comedy company about 10 days ago, but
word was received from the San Fran
cisco police that they were unable to
find any trace of the missing man.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
FRIENDS LAY FLOWERS
ON McKINLEY'S GRAVE


CANTON, O., Jan. 29.-Among the
floral tributes sent to the Mckinley
mausoleum today, the anniversary of
the birth of Mckinley, were wreaths
by George B. Cortelyou. former cabinet
member and private secretary of Nc
Kinley when he died, and United States
Supreme Court Justice William r. Day.
Relatives of Mckinley and patriotic
organizations added to the floral dis
play.
A special memorial service was held
tonight by patriotic organizations and
the general public.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
CRUISER COLORADO MAY
RETURN TO BREMERTON
Pacific Fleet Leaves Honolulu
for Prac fice Cruise

HONOLULU, II. T., Jan. 29.-The crui-
sers of the Pacific feet left Honolulu
harbor today for a short practice
cruise. They will return in five days.
It is rumored in naval circles here that
the armored cruiser Colorado. which
was brushed by the steamship Cleve-
land last week. will be sent to the
Bremerton navy yard on the Washing
ton coast
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
Royden Goes to Nevada

District Attorney Franklin K Swart
desired to have Captain II. n. Royden.
military instructor at ST Matthew's
school, swear to the complaint. as Roy
den was the first man to arrive at the
scene of the tragedy after the shots
had been fired, and who disarmed both
Moore and his slayer. But Royden left
San Mateo yesterday morning for Win
nemucca, New. The departure of Cap
tain Royden excited much curiosity in
San Mateo. and many expressed the
question of whether the witness de-
parture did not carry with 1t an impli-
cation that Mrs. Moore might have de-
sired to have him out of the way. Roy
denis wife admitted tonight that her
husband left on very short notice.
Rev. W. A. Brewer. head master Of
St Matthew's school, last evening said
Captain Royden has been planning
this trip to Nevada for a week or 10
days, and he had discussed 1t with me
and had made allarrangements for a
substitute to take his place during his
absence. He will return in about 10
days. He was called away on a busi-
ness trip
Timothy is in the county Jail in Red
wood City, and no application for bail
will be made in his behalf by his at
torneys. He was to have been ar
raigned today. but that formality will
possibly be postponed by arrangement
between District Attorney Swart and
William H. Jordan. Timothy's attorney.
The preliminary hearing of the accused
chauffeur will be held Friday before
Justice of the Peace Joseph A. McCor-
mick.
Inquest Thursday
Coroner Plymire will conduct the in
quest into the cause of Moore's death
at Sneider's undertaking parlors, San
Mateo, Thursday etening at 1880
o'clock.
The funeral of Moore will be held
today The body will leave Snider's
undertaking parlors. Is Ellsworth
street, San Mateo. at IL O'clock noon
and will be taken by automobile to
Cypress Lawn cemetery, where the re-
mains will be cremated Wednesday aft
ernoon at o'clock. after services in
the chapel Jefferson Moore. the son.
has had charge of the funeral arrange
ments. At the Moore home last even
ing it was stated that MRS. Moore
had not decided whether or not she
would attend the funearl. IT is pos
sible that the two women whom
/ /
Continued on PAGE 3, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
GUARD TO BALK
ANY SEARCH FOR
THE MOORE Will
Vice President of Company
Takes Sep to FOrestall
Action by Widow
First Wife of Dead Capitalist to
Attend Funeral, Second
Is Undecided

f" HE will of John J. Moore will be
filed for probate in Redwood City
today by his attorney, Z. B. Nc
Clanahan. vii lit be will ap-
pointing his legal widow, Lillian l..
Moore, executrix. and distributing his
property as he would have distributed
1t in the days when he and his hand
some wife were living together in
amity? Two days before he was shot
at his wife's gate by Samuel r. Tim
othy, the chauffeur whom he accused of
taking Mrs. Moore automobiling, Moore
told the woman he had not changed the
will he had made two years before
nominating her as executrix. E. w.
Neunaber, vice president of the j. j..
Moore company, had a guard placed
over the company offices in this city to
forestall any attempt Mrs. Moore might
make to search Moore's papers for a
will
Mrs. Moore and her attorney, Will
liam H. Jordan. who spent all of yes
terday afternoon in San Mateo county,
are anxiously awaiting the fling of the
will. which is promised to the records
today
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30
Thirty Years, the Maximum

Bert Franklin, the detective who is
alleged to have actually passed the
bribe money to Balm and Lockwood,
is accused of the same ofenses in in
formations filed some time ago in the
superior court, and his trial has been
set for February y.
The maximum penalty that could be
imposed upon Darrow for conviction
on all counts is 80 years imprison-
ment and fines aggregating $4,000
He is under $4,000 bail tonight, but
with light mien and bright smile the
former chief defender of the Nc
Namaras said he was glad the sus
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1912-01-30

months Of uncertainty and sus-
pense ended today for Clarence
S. Darrow, the union labor at
torney, when the county grand jury,
which for four weeks has been inves-
tigating allegations of corruption in
connection with the trial jury in the
Mcnamara dynamiting case, returned
two indictments charging him with
bribery
There are four counts in the two
bills. Two of the counts charge Dar-
row with the bribery and attempted
corruption of Robert Balm, the first
juror sworn to try James B. McNa-
mara, the confessed dynamiter and
murderer. now serving life term III
San Quentin prison. The remaining
counts allege the bribery and corrup-
ton of George N. Lockwood. a venire-
man summoned in the Mcnamara
case