davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-03-26
DETECTIVES HUNT
FOR BOMB SENDER
Seems HOPELESS
No Clue to Rosalsky's Enemy,
II Is Said-No Coke"
Bomb Sent.

no Joke bomb was sent TO Judge
Otto A. Rosaisky. Positive inforna-
tion was received. to-day. that there
have been but t~o bombs in the mys-
terry. which u proving so tantallzinsiy
difficult for the police TO solve. the
report that three bombs. one OF them
harmless affair. designed by someone
with perverted ems OF humor. were
ssnt Judge Rosalsky. was denied
authertatively.
The first bomb was the n that ser!-
ously injured owen Eagcn. m inspector
In tho Bureau Of Comoustibles. as he
was examin. az II In Judge Rosalsly's
apartmcnt at the Hendrix Hudson. on
Saturday. ,iarch 10. The second was
Intercepted In the mails. last wsdnce
day, at station II. In one Hundred and
second street. neal Amsterdam avenue.
The second bomb was. like the first.
ADDRESSED 10 the Judge ut his apart
msnts. tho aAdress being In typewritins.
Ths bombs were apparently the work OF
the sanA person. although the second
was differently made. The second ma.
chins contained nitro -slycerine or n
OF ne many ~cOHVpOuhuS anu W"s ~ No"
ssructsd ~ to explode by conclusion or
~ mesns OF . decorating cap. which
vas expected to explode when the pack.
ags was opened.
Tho rumor that . third bomb WA
SEM the judge arose out of the confu-
sion Into which the Police Department
has been thrown by the futlity Of all
efforts to lind q slnG1e clue to the per
petrator Of the outraGcs. Deputy Com
missioner Dougherty has been forced 20
cloak Q solution of h mystery In .
mantle Of rcicence. He has given orders
= every one In the department not to
Gsve any Information TO the newspapers
aSd out Of this sltuation q confusion Of
rumors naturally arose
The . given by the police for
their secrecy In that information about
ssnding bombs through tho mail. In
addition TO interfering with their plans.
night infiame the minds OF cranks and
cause others 70 seek revenge for fan
OoD1 wrongs In the same manner. But
o VI conceded to-day by well ID.
vissd ~ "a, what progress the police
have made IN their Investigation that
Ne real . for secrecy lies In the
aepassst hepelessness OF the outlook
f6S capturing the bomb sender.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
MERCY! HOW M0NTcLAIR
DOES SPEND ITS MONEY!

MONTCTiAIR. N. j.. March &.-This
community is so prosperous that the
Common Council. feeling It's oats, has
no squeanishncss in making appropria-
ions 10 make II more attractive to the
people who live here. At last nights
meeting $50 was appropriated 60 pay
former Fire Chief EDWARD r. Croker
of New York TO inspect the Montclair
Are department and say what he
thinks Of II. Inasmuch as every Mont
clairitc knows the Montclair fire de-
partment Is the best In the world for a
town Of this size. the purpose IL plain
ly to spend f3O TO hear Chief Croker
say 30.
other appropriations were 100000 for
a new town hall and sjoo.c0 for putting
q billiard-,able surface on orange road
and Upper Mountain avenue
one hundred thousand dollars has
ben appropriated FOR n new trade
school building and $1,000 for a new
high school.
The evening world., 1912-03-26
Have You Seen

Have you seen "Kimet?"
Have you seen The Garden Of Allah?"
Their blaze Of Oriental atmosphere
~ cuught public fancy.
Do y9u want to read a story that is
hetta than either of them? Far more
Odtine-with more brilliant Oriental
coapdng-moge exciting action and mys-
tsry!
fhen rcd The Carpet from Bagdad."
oy Harold McCrath.
The Carpet from Bagdad" will begin
eesial publication in Thursday's Evening
World.
Il 10 q romance Of Broadway and the
Sahara. The most thrilling novel OF
Enst and West.
Remember. The Carpet from Bag
I'D" will begin in Thursdays Evening
Wcrid.
Day after tomorrow.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
CALIFORNIA HEIRESS MAR
RIES MASSACHUSETTS MAN.

Western Press.
SAN MATEO, Claif., July 16.-Miss
Jennie Crocker, the wealthiest Cali
fornia heiress, was married today to
Malcolm Douglas Whitman, of Brook
line, Mass, in st. Mathews church,
a quaint stone edifice here. The cere-
mony was performed in the presence
of 300 guests, many of whom had
come from the east, and from Europe,
by Bishop William Ford Nichols, as
sisted by local clergymen.
The bride was given away by her
brother, Charles Templeton Crocker
The bridal party included, Mrs. w.
Martin, matron of honor, and ten 9TH
er ladies.
The wedding breakfast was served
in specially constructed pavilion
on the lawn of the Crocker estate.
A brass band of 40 pieces alternated
with an orchestra of so pieces in fur
nishing the music.
Fifty private detectives in regula-
tion wedding attire, circulated among
the guests in order to protect the
magnificent pieces of jewelry among
those present, while others were dis
guised at walters and gardners.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
CHICAGO CLUB WOMAN
TELLS VERSION OF CASE
Western Press.

western Press.
CHICAGO, H., July 16.-Mrs. Rene
B. Morrow, clubwoman and author,
was called upon by her counsel to take
the witness stand today in Jude Ker-
stems court TO deny the states charg-
es that she murdered her husband,
Charles Bacon Morrow, in their Mich
igan avenue home, last December, and
left the body out on the back porch
to freeze.
Mrs. Morrow's version of the shoot
ing was that she believed her hus-
band had committed suicide because
he had often threatened to do so. She
was in the house, she said and knew
nothing of the affair until woman
lodged on the second floor aroused
her with the word that two shots had
been fired in the yard.
Attorney u. e. Erbstein intimated
that the defense might endeavor to
show that the inventor was murder
ed in quarrel over patent. Erb-
stein said he had found new wit
ness who would "wipe out the states
case.s
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
MOTORCYCLIST AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS, o., July 16.-Numer-
Gus motorcyclist, many of them from
distant parts of the country have ar
rived in Columbus during the past
"a hours in readiness for the opening
of the annual national meet of the
Federation of American Motorcyclists
The meet will open tomorrow and
continue through the remainder af The
week From present indicatio it
will be the greatest gathering Of
tire two wheeled devotees since the big
national meets held years ago during
the palmy days of the League Of Am
erican Wheelmen. The races will be
conducted on the half mile board track
recently completed here. The big fea.
ture will be a five mile national pro-
fessional championship race, for which
the motorcycle manufacturers is Of
fering 5000 cup.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
CASAS GRANDES WILL BE NEW
REBEL BASE WHEN JUAREZ
is ABANDONED.

Western Press.
JUAREZ, Mex, July 16.-Scarred
Juarez, once the battle-ground where
Madero won his revolution against
Diaz and also the birthplace of the
present revolution, is the chief cause
for international apprehension and
may be had for the mere asking be-
fore the end of this week.
All indications today pointed to an
early evacuation by rebels of the bor-
der town opposite Ell Paso. Less than
400 men guard the town now and
preparations are being made for their
removal 141 miles southwestward
toward Casas Grandes, the new reb-
el base, on the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
ADVOCATES OF NEW SEX
TEACHINGS FALSE PROPHETS

Western Press.
DENVER, July 16.-"Legaliaed
adultery" was the term applied to
the divorce evil by the Rev. Father
Frederick J. McDonough, pastor of
Immaculate Conception cathedral,
in his sermon Sunday morning, in
which he delivered siedge hammer
blows at legal separations and at
the teachings of "sex hygiene" and
eugenics in public schools. The pas
tor declared that advocates of the
new sex teachings were false proph-
cts, ravening wolves in Sleeps cloth
ing, who are undermining the social
and moral fabric of the country by
their sophistry.
ITO my mind" he said "the woman
who remarries after a court has bro
ken the holy bonds of wedlock is
just as unwomanly and more insipid
than the painted creature in her
shimmering finery, who sells her vir-
tue for cash on the streets"
"Often in talking to a remarked
divorced woman she appears to be
not so bad after all, and we forget
the shock received when we learn
that she has violated one of the
most sacred precepts of the church
and is helping to move society away
from the foundations of uprightness
which have made our greatness as a
Christian nation.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
LOCAL MEN RETURN FROM
TRIP WITH CAPITALISTS.

Frank Eldredge and b. N. Free
man, who accompanied the Los An
geles representatives as far as Ship
rick, returned from that point last
night The party were delayed at
Shiprock until s O'Clock yest.a day
morning by a cloudburst which oc.
CURED Saturday. They lett, across
country, in two autos and doubtless
by this time have reached Gallup,
and boarded the train for California.
In anticipation of a possible accident
to one of the machines the Durango
gentlemen deemed it not advisable to
make The trip with them They also
felt Mr.. Reagan would ably represent
the entire San Juan basin. His two
years experience along the route has
given him a complete knowledge of
the conditions and possibilities of the
entire section. In addition to the Los
Angeles folks the party number when
it left Durango was Messrs Clay,
West, Freeman, Eldredge, Hendeson
and White. A continuous ovation was
accorded them from Durango to Ship
rock.
At Aztec a luncheon was served in
their honor. An especially enthu-
siastic meeting was held in Farming
ton. Every where the visitors were
greatly impressed by the united eff
forts Of the residents of the San Juan
region. A, Pennington .hey stated
that the more they saw of this Sec
ton, its resources and possibilities
the more favorable became their opin-
ion of it. One of the suggestions
they advanced was the feasibility of
a government mail auto route across
from Pennington to Gallup. Such a
route could be accomplished with suit
able roads. 1t would shorten the
time from points east 30 hours and
from the west As hours. They thought
they could render valuable assistance
in securing this. The further impress
sions voiced regarding the section
assured the Durango people their re-
port to the Los Angeles chamber of
commerce would be entirely favor
able. We can only hope II will
be incentive for the Los Angeles III
terests to take action.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
HUBERT LATHAM MEETS DEATH
ON LAND; IRONY OF FATE
SAY OTHER BIRD MEN.

PARIS, France, July 16.-Hubert
Latham, the famous Anglo-Saxon
French airman, one of the pioneers of
heavier than air aviation was killed
by wild buffalo during hunt in
the French Congo.
The governor general of French
Equatorial Africa, Marshal Henri
Merlin telegraphed the news to the
minister of the colonies today and he
says Latham was out with natives
in forest when he shot and wounded
buffalo, which Immediately charged
-gored and trampled him-to death.
Lathams death occurred in Chari
river, near the Bahres Salamat, prac-
tically in the center of the French
Soudan, in the direction of Lake
Tchad. The date of the fatality was
June Z.
1t is the irony of fate that Latham
who has risked his life scores of
times in the air should be killed in
land sport. He was the first to at
tempt a flight across the English
channel, falling with his machine in
to the water and narrowly escaping
death.
Hubert Latham was the first avia-
tor to make notable flights in a mon
oplane, the Antoinette, and acquired
fame as a very young man. In Feb
ruary 1905, in company with his cou-
sin, Jacques Faure, he made bal
loon trip across the English channel,
voyaging from Crystal Palace, Lon
don, to the gates of Paris in six hours
On July 10, 1909, he made an unsuc-
cessful attempt to cross the channel
in monoplane. He fell into the sea
On his second attempt in the same
month similar fate met him.
Latham was also renowned as dar-
ing auto and motor boat man. He was
splendid shot and in 1905 went ele.
phant hunting in Soudan. In 1906 he
made trip from Khartoum to Abys.
sinia, then passed through British
East Africa and visited India and
French Indo China. On his last and
fatal hunting trip he left Bordeaux
December go, last, for the Congo, tax
ing with him his monoplane and a
big game o, tfit.
Latham was 30 years of age. Borr
in Paris.
In October, 1910, he arrived in New
York from Europe with the French
team, which was to take part in the
aviation meet at Belmont Park, where
he was placed fourth in international
flights and won $4,000 in prizes
Thence he went to San Francisco ant
Los Angeles, making flights at both
places, and narrowly escaped death or
two occasions, while flying.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
WITH ISOLATION
AND ARE WARNED TO LEAVE
MEXICO.

Western Press.
JUAREZ, Mex, July 16.-More
than 500 American citizens, together
with their wives and families, in
towns along the Mexican Northwest
ern railroad, are threatened with iso-
lation far from the American border
with scant means of escaping the de-
predations of Mexican rebels.
Sufficient facts became known to-
day of the real situation along the
Mexican Northwestern to warrant a
statement that would cause no sur
prise save the Americans in all the
towns along the line are warned to
leave Mexico at once.
General Pascual Orozco jr., within
the last "a hours has ordered the Mex
lean Northwestern destroyed between
Pearson and Madero, 207 miles south
west of here, but the order has been
mysteriously rescinded.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
ONLY SOLUTION FOR SAFETY
OF DENVER INHABITANTS is
TO CHANGE CHANNEL.

Western Press.
DENVER, July 16.--At the cost of
three lives and more than 100000
Ut has been proven that the retain
ing walls Of Cherry creek are made
quate to check the ravages of floods
which are a momentary danger to the
city Of Denver.
The only proper method Of safe
guarding the lives and property of
citizens from floods in the Cherry
creek district is the diversion of the
channel before it reaches the city linn
its is the opinion of Mayor Arnold,
his council and ali who have closely
observed the devastation tIiat follow
ed in the wake Of ihe current which
rushed down the .naanel Sunday
night.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
NOTORIOUS GAMBLER SHOT BY
FIVE MEN SHORTLY BEFORE
COURT STARTED.
Western Press.

w tSlcIH L 1IeSS.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Herman
Rosenthal, proprietor of a gambling
house here, whose charges that the
ponce were guilty of grating and op-
preston were to be Investigated to-
day by grand jury, was shot and
killed in front of the hotel Metropole
this morning by five men, who escaped
in large gray touring car.
Rosenthal was murdered only few
hours before he was to appear in the
home of District Attorney Whitman,
and give further statements in an eff
fort to substantiate the police graft
ing charges.
Within three hours after the muir
der detectives visited the garage on
Washington Square, known to the po-
lice as the headquarters of taxicab
robbers, who recently robbed the Bank
Messengers of s25,000 and captured a
man, described as Louis Lilly. The
police also recovered the auto they say
was the one that figured in the mur-
der.
Deupty Commissioner Doughtery
asserted that eye witnesses to the
murder of Rosenthal identified Libby
as one Of the quintet, who drove up
in front of the hotel, and, calling the
gambler from the dining room, to the
side walk, shot him down with full
lisade of bullets, then fled in mo-
tor car.
Rosenthal was shot four times in
the head.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
DARROw TRIAL WILL NOT BE
COMPLETED THIS MONTH, LONG
CROSS EXAMINATION.

Western Press.
Los ANGELES, July 16.--All hope
Of completing the bribery trial Of
Clarence S. Darrow this month prac-
tically has been abandoned by both
the prosecution and defense.
The beginning of the third month
yesterday found the defense merely
in the preliminary stages of the pre-
sentation of its case.
The manner in which the prosecu-
tion is cross examining the impeach-
ment of witnesses Of the defense is
taken as an indication that the state
forces will make a determined eff
fort to break down the elaborate
defense prepared by Darrow and his
counsel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
NEW YORK IN GRASP OF HEAT
DEMON; EIGHT DEAD; MANY
SUFFERING.
Western Press.

western freSS.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Although
the temperature was. at its highest
point, 81 degrees, or one degree low
er than Sundays maximum, the stress
of the humidity, acting in concert with
the heat killed eight persons, six of
them babies less than year old, in
this city yesterday.
AT one time the humidity climbed
to 92 and only once, for few min
utes, did it fall below so. A large
number of deaths was due, not SO
much to the heat and humidity of
the moment, as to the long strain of
the last nine days.
All save the hardest city dwellers
have been worn physically and ment-
ally out by the continual oppression
of the suns glare and the atmosphere
cal moisture.
Torrid weather continues today.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
OF STEAM NAvICA-
TI0N.

GLASGOW, July 16.-An exhibi-
ton was opened in the Glasgow art
galleries today preliminary to the big
celebration to be held here early next
month to mark the centenary of steam
navigation in Great Britain.
The exhibition comprises large
number of exhibits of shipbuilding ana
engineering interest, including many
models of vessels typical of different
stages in the progress of naval archi-
lecture and marine engineering.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS MEET


DENVER, jury 16.-Members of
the National Electrical Contractors
association have assembled in Denver
from all parts of the country for their
annual convention. The executive COM
mittee held meeting today. The
first regular session of the convention
will be held tomorrow and will be ad-
dressed by Governor Shafroth on the
Resources of Colorado" The ses-
sions will conclude Thursday and the
next day the members of the associa-
tion will take an excursion on the
Moffat railroad to Corona, the high
est point reached by any railroad in
the United tSates.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
PRESIDENT ELLIOT is COMING
HOME.

TOXIC, Japan, July 16.-Dr. Chas.
W. Eliot, president emeritus of Har-
ward university, and Mrs. Eliot are
among the passengers booked to sail
for the United States tomorrow on the
steamship Siberia.
DR.. Eliot expresses himself as well
satisfied with the results of his six
months tour of the far east, the pur-
pose of which was to investigate So
cial conditions and the progress of
education. He arrived in Japan a
month ago and during his stay here
he has received much public atten-
ton.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
ROYAL SOCIETY'S 250TH ANN
VERSARY.

LONDON, July 16.-The celebration
of the 250th anniversary of the found
ing of the Royal Society, for which
preparations have been going forward
for more than year, was formally op-
ened today with an attendance that
included representative of leading
universities, scieatific bodies and the
learned societies in many parts of the
world.
The exercises of the celebration will
continue three days.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
HAY DEALERS MEET IN
KANSAS CITY, MO.

KANSAS CITY, Mo- July 16.-The
annual convention of the National
Hay Dealers association began in this
city today, and will continue until
Thursday night. More than 1000 rep
resentatives Of the trade from all part
of the United States are in attend
ance. The initial session was given
over to the exchange of greetings, the
annual reports and other routine bus
mess.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE.

CHICAGO, July 16.-The National
Negro Business league is looking for
ward to a record breaking attend.
ance at its thirteenth annual meeting,
which will be held here next month
Booker I. Washington is the founder
and president of the league and will
preside over the sessions of the com
ing meeting.
Among the speakers will be negro
bankers, lawyers, physicians and bus
mess men from nearly every state in
the union.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
MEDICAL MEN MEET IN ALLAN.
ia.

ATLANTA, Ca, July 16.-Many of
the leading men in the medical pro-
fession in Georgia and Alabama are
attending the twelfth semi-annual
meeting of the Chattahoochee Valley
Medical association, which began its
sessions today at the University clul
in this city.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18
ILLINOIS CLOUDBURST
CAUSES $4,000 LOSS
Western Press.

Western Press.
ST. LOUIS, NO., July 16.-Four
persons were drowned at Alton, ILL.,,
today by cloudburst, which destroy
ed two miles of streets, wrecked
buildings and the gas plant of the
Alton Gas & Electric company, with
a total loss of 100000.
The coudburst followed spectac-
ular storm, which lasted all night.
Heavy clouds passed over the city
three times. flooding the streets and
cellars each time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

The social circle of the First Bap-
tist church will meet with Mrs. p.
K. Peterson Friday afternoon at $3.50
instead of Thursday afternoon.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

o. H. Peterson, Delta resident,
passed through to Pennington today.
The Farmington-Aztec section is at
tracing the attention of scores of
people from Montrose, Delta and the
Grand Junction sections.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

S. W. Raymond left this morning on
an extended trip which will be Of
six months duration If the call of the
west is not too strong.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Mrs. c. N. Potts of Jackson, Mich.
is visiting with Mrs. Edgar Buch-
anan.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Shorty Franklin, the genial rep
resentative of the Peters Paper com
pany, is doing local trade.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Last night Mrs. C. P. Foreman, Miss
Elizabeth Bozman and Miss Hattie
Hall came over from Bayfield, and
departed for their home in Cortez this
morning. They have ben the house
guests of Mrs. Foreman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bay, for the past fort
night
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

John C. Wynn, Harrington ranch
er, came up last night on his way to
Denver. He stopped at the Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Mrs. James Schriver is in from Fort
Lewis, the guest of Mrs. Rosepha c.
Pulford.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

A through train to Siiver,on seems
to be a signal for cloudbursts some
where along the line
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Paul Blackwell, the talented reader,
is spending a few days in town the
guest Of the Palace.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

George Wallace and sister were
guests at the Southern last night.
They were returning to their home
at Delta, after visit with their
mother, who resides in the Farming
ton section.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Miss Lauretta Decker left for her
home in La lara today after delight
full stay with Mancos friends.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

NJ. Bartlette, who registered from
the ''I01 ranch" is at the Southern.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

G. S. Bryles of Silverton is down
to consult a Durango physician. He
is at the Savoy.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

General Agent and Mrs. McAtee
went down on the Red Apple train
this morning. The Denver & Rio
Grande officials evidently intend to
know all about that fruit crop and
make every preparation to handle it.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Supt. Luke of the Fourth division
came down from Silvcrton this morn
ing, where he has beer Oh tour of
inspection and departed on car "R"
for Alamosa.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

The Representatives of different
fire truck companies will meet with
the city council tonight for the pur-
pose of convincing the city dads each
has the best and most economical
truck to offer.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Ben Russell is up to Electra lakes
on a fishing expedition.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Judge Charles R. Crisp, parliamen-
tartan to Speaker Clark and adiutant
of Ollie James at the Baltimore con-
vention. is seeking the congressional
nomination in the new third district
of Georgia. Judge Crisp is son of
the late Speaker Charles F. Crisp.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

w. G. White, Senator West and II.
I. Henderson went as far as Aztec
with the Los Angeles representatives.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Hoffman of
Key West, Va, came in on last nights
delayed eastern and this morning con-
tinued their journey to Silverton to
spend the summer with Mr.. Hoffman's
father, who is engaged In mining, in
that district.