davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1915-03-05
Traced Through Auto.

That seemed strange to some Of the
women. One day one OF the husbands
wished to get Mr. Dudley's business ad-
dress. II was not forthcoming That
Mas regarded as strange. The men
commented on II and began to whisper
among themselves that Dudley was not
Dudley AZ all. They became more curl
Gus and finally decided to make an
investigation. The number OF one OF
Dudleys many automobiles suggested
the best clue. II was obtained and in
formation coming from Hartford, Conn,
was that the car belonged to Nirginius
j Mayo of New Haven. The next thing
learned was that the house IN whi IN
Dudley was living belonged to the sam.
man.
The mems curiosity still was not
satisfied. one of them wroie TO friends
In New Haven, inquiring about Mayo
and his family. Word came back that
he had a wife and was living with her
In orc Of tine most expensive homes In
that city The Mrs. Mayo of whom the
letter writers told was MayOs second
wife. She was chldless. but Mayo, by
first wife, II was explained, had IA child,
named virginia Mayo, who was married
to "A cartoorist.
When that information reached the
ncghhOrhOod of tho Dudley home II
spread with great rapidty The moth
,rs decided that social relations with
Mrs Dudley must be cut OFF. Some OF
them were kind and frank enough 10
cali her up and explain the situation.
Mrs Dudley admitted nothing, denied
nothing
Il love him" she IL quoted az having
said. He loves me, am the mother
Of his children"
{ We cannot receive YOU or him IN our
/ homes, was the decision OF tho women
Very we'll" was the answer made
without feeling.
! After that some e the women would
The sun., 1915-03-05

not speak 20 her and turned their backs
on Dudley. Others made II a poi.t TO
speak 10 Mrs. Dudley when they met
her III the street or in the park. ono or
TWO even called op her IN the afternoons.
You must not play with Doris, Viz
ginla or Lois Dudloy.' some of the
parents told their children The llt'l.
ores in the Dudley home were more
Than ever IN the care of their nurses.
going mornings and afternoons 10 the
park. More than ever tho mother ac-
CompaHied them and seemed 20 take
greater JOY f. being with them. She
was quiet and reserved IA ever but
always cheerful.
Hut soon the neIghbors OF Mrs Dudley
got another thrill. For months there
had been talk about tho dual life OF Mr.
budley-Nayo. IL spread in some mys-
tcrious way to New Haven. one day
one of the men OF the neighborhood re-
ceived "A telephone message asking for
permission 10 call He was surprised to
recciv. visit from Mrs MAYO Of New
Haven. accompanied 10y "A friend She
asked details OF MIR pudleys llfe in
Fourth street with Mrs. Dudley and re-
c-ived detailed account, with a de-
scription Of both persons
THAT man is my husband" said Mrs
Mayo, who is of middle age, refined,
with whom he is living Is not his wife d"
she went on. she Is Lois Waterbury
Of New Haven. 20 whom MIR. Mayo and
| took a fancy wears ago She ,,.s a
mere child when we used To take h.,. ont
In our automobile A shr yrew IN Mr.
Navo urged her 10 le,,u stc,ogranhv
ana typcWritug She did and thcu sine
w.s .mrlovcd ly m, Lush,,,d In his
Office
"Ah,ut u,., v.,rs ,,,. sh. ,,... .,l,.
IL ,b.n- sh. di..,,,.,,.d Inn, 80,
ms lu.t.,,.i., r,,,,I,,...- "a, i.., I,,,, f,..
-G. dis,nne,,ad ,noncb, 4, 49, al,
ovs, ''
rail-, =. c., n,,,r
Mrs Mayo asked what she should do.
Get your husband away from that
woman she was urged.
'l'uf ] am helpless she replied
Then get n divorce she was told.
But the woman waved hcl hands pa
th"tcallS and went away, Many times
after that she would talk to certain per-
sons In Fourth street over the long dis
tnnce telephone and ask Il Mrs dudley
were still living I'm that street and
whether Mr.. Mayo called. She was in
FORMED mat ne was calling az usual
She said that he was going to break up
the home hut the break never came.
Mrs dudley, II seems, always main
lalhed keen interest In the Cook girl
Sh' t"ln her frienhs thai she urS u
Mr. pudl"N l" give nor place IN his
o'''" Slr r"eath'h 'he el'I AS moi"so
anu ni"'p'n ana t'''hNN Snr t"'d "l
now V' Eli III h'I OWN mouse hhd
Sp"Nen "' h'Hl!S hersel'' ~" sald thhi
",,p ''i IN" ,o"S fIf poured arg,
'a",.s w. -" W. "ras. ana
The sun., 1915-03-05
LILLIAN COOKS
BODY is FOUND;
SHOT IN HEART

Mayos stenographer here up to the
time he Installed her und n the name Of
Mrs. Dudley In the fine house in Brook
lyn which he owns
From the girl friends here of Miss
Cook, from the officers and employees
of the Young Women's Christian Asso-
citation here, where Miss Cook had a
room from Mayo himself and from all
in fact who discussed a possible cause
for the suicide to-day, a unsnimity Of
opinion was obtained that the girl had
dcvelopcd "a suicidal mania "A year or
more ago.
The only definite reason any one
would give for the girls act was that
h"r mind mad become weakened through
excessive study. Mayo and Miss Cook
never were seen together here outside
nf office hours. So far az her friends
suew the girl had no love affairs OF an,
sort Her girl friends saH. uowever
that Lillian was somewhat reticent
about her own affairs. except that she
talked for months about ending her own
life by po son or with revolver.
The sun., 1915-03-05

From Zone ! which comprises Man.
haitian Island below 110th street and In
which tho bulk of telephones are lo-
Gated. the only 10 cent toll remaining
will be to Zone 10. TottcnN.llc, and
Zone :. the RO kLwaHS.
Certain reductions are maio for busi
ness and residence service in other zones
or subscribers are given the choice be-
tween measured service at S36 year
for 720 messages and the present uu-
limited nelghboihood Hat rate service.
The sun., 1915-03-05
Devoted 10 Children.

All this time the mothers in the neigh
horhood were loud in their praise of Mrs.
Dudley, who seemed to he devoted to her
children. She was pleased when the
children Of nelghbors came to play with
The sun., 1915-03-05
TrinLcts for Mother.

IN, a week ago t'-das INIiau de
Cliued to 80 ont with Miss Wilson. say.
.ue she Was no. hungry Not long after
Mss wilson loft the faCtury. however.
Lillian put ON her bruad f.lt hat and
coat and went 10 her room In the
y ". g. ~ Binding without encounter
ing Hiss Wilson, Lillian made The bed
and then gathered together few
'rulrts and placed them, together with
two weeks salary, "A SO bill ana SO
gold piece, IN an envelope with note
that read simply, pleas" give these TO
my dear mother
Then she went ou' she walked over
tr the Vale campus first and sat there
for q while Toward the middle OF the
afternoon a Young man named Powers,
he last t. see her alive, saw her board
q Whdlry avenue car for W1>t| lc
Powers knew her los sight and Was
about to tell her that she was on th"
wron- car II she wanted TO get 10 the
MAYO Radiator Cumpauys office, but
hesltated because he did not know her
70 speak tu.
some railway employees recalled later
that when she arrived near West ROCK
she asked them as to the best WAY tn
climb tn the summit. She had been up
on West Rock ono holiday last summer
with Miss Wilson and while tho EtrlS
PASSED Tn" afternoon reading hooks
there Lillian had remarked upon the
beauties Of the park,
Last SUNDAY car; noru"',y 'Ud many
others looked through the woods and
rocks and undrrbrush of West Rock so
thoroughly that II seemed as # every
inch had been explored, Bul this after
noon Raympnd Phillips. who has been
The sun., 1915-03-05

Hut Mayo was very much more talka-
tive. especially when his mind was
called to the fact that he owns the
house n which lois lives
Il want to ilud Lillian Cook" he said
IN to-day's talk here Just before thu re-
port uf tn" finding of her body WaS
t"l,phoncd in 10y young Philips from M"
foot of West Rock. "dnd it necessary
I shall Increase the ofIcr of % reward
from $500 to $l,ooo. liur | want,
partly with proper drsir" To- ALLAN
suspi,ions that have been aroused Lately
and largely 10 set ri rest thrS" falls"
rumors about go, q, uurc grl Ike
Miss cook which have spread about, TO
make myself clearly understood.
81 don't set myself M 60 Oc an angel
I have done things tlHt are AKA 'nst tho
conventions N"ther | nor IN" Mrs.
Dudlrv Nou speak oi IN RruuklNu "trrs
a rap for conventions don't care what
%. pie say about me, hut don't want
pcoplc saying things about Miss Cook.
\ better, trucr, nohlcr girl than Miss
cook never lived
"Thcr" was absolutely nothing about
our relati ms that q he questioned.
and It's rank injustice 10 spread ground
less rumprS about her.
The sun., 1915-03-05

father. Frank cook, OF Brooklyn.
when Miss Cooks sister lost a position
/ gave Lillian "a place in my Brooklyn
home ~ uurs"matd for the children. two
of the three children in the house being
the daughter and son OF Mrs Dudley and
my self"
The cnildIeh IN tho BROOKLYN home
consist Of a -iN-yt,,r -old girl, a girl Of
tour years ana a boy OF TWO years All
'hrc" are attractive looking blond haired
Noungster. and an bra~ y general re-
somhlauce one another. The par
"utoro OF tho eldest girl is no; <nown
hero Mayo did not go into "details
about ihis
II believed hy many that Mrs.
MlNo ha- know for some time Of the
relations between her husband and Lois
Nai-rhurN There have been deu!als
tnr She knew OF the birth of the Two
Eirls To- Miss Waierbur'.. huf persons
who have been following for some
Years tEs relationship hetwc.'; Mayo
trd Miss Waterbury say thai just
,.iorc Mss Waterbury gave up her
ultce .u MaNos office here Mrs. Mayo
..'ue tu the "a tory and made remarks
which showed 'ha. she knew Miss Water
'ury VS. about to- Income "A mother and
.l.u Mayo was tho father OF the chis
Employee with Him ON Trip.
Much stress has beer laid or the ~
lent that Miss Cook disappeared last
Thursday. a. about the s1mo time ! lcf'
.ore.' Mayo said to-day. during his tall,
ae'ore Miss Cooks body was found
y nm happy To- say. Therefore. that |
vas not alone on thar trip. but was sc-
,onpa0isl 10y G. VI. Nought my des gn-
inl engiuecr
Here Mayo went into details about
stopping on ~ Philadelphia over night
', attend ;u some business and ,f the
efforts mad, by ore OF his employees
Nl'Nt". >:tp."tuu here 10 get A.W on
IN" long distance telephone
~tlpl-tpn final, did get in touch with
Mr.. Mayo a, "a" New Willard in Wash
layton and 'old h'n, Ne says that Miss
COOK had disappeared
since tho time Miss Cook came 20 nv
Office here ahoT wear ago, Mayo went
uu. - learned that AZ times she acted
qucerly Among other things was
tod thn' she was carrying about tablets
OF hichlorde ~ mcrcury. II had
known how s"r.ous We're the threats she
has been making about ending her ,ifc.
however. certainly would have :rled
- get her 10 ria her mind OF such
thoughts In my opinion hcr entire
fanny have seemed 20 me to act
Qlrerly"
The "queerncss, according 70 ,he girls
employed At Mayo's factory, a group %
girls hy the way, much ahead of the
average girl worker In education, took
'he form Of excessive study, OF sitting
drc1mily az other times with the book
In her hand held upside down .or .ung
stretches OF time Of her constant refer
ences to suicide and OF periods OF weep
ing
But when the girls were asked whot her
or not she gave amy reasons tor want
4
The sun., 1915-03-05

"Ny relations with Miss Lois Water
bury are known to many Much that IL
said about those relations is true We
thought good deal Of each other and
still do, She is living under the assumed
name of Dudley At the Fourth stree,
house in brooklyn and IL wei, prov yid-d
for
first met Miss Lillian cook IN Miss
Waterburys Mrs Dudley'S- in
BBrooklyn about two and half years
ago Previous 10 that ! had known hsr
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
Read This List of Expensive Features;sa TIL: = 10

pull tho ear out Of any mud sand. The Maxwell
has threcspeed selectve sliding gear trsnBiuission
because Maxwell engineers do not consider any
other typo to be worthy Of the Maxwell car
r. DoubIe.Shell Radiator with Shock
AbSQfbing Device
The Maxwell radiator r. Of handsome design
gracefully curved, and IT. Is built to be- troulse
proof II Is the expensive double shell type and
has ample cooling capacity. The radiator Is
mounted 10 the frame by means Of q shock alb
forhing device on each side which relieves tho
radiator Of ali twists and distortions Of the frame
caused by roughness Of the road The shock alb
aorblng device also minimizes the possibility Of
radiator leaks
The Roomy Full 5-Passeneer Body
Adjustable Front Seat
Tho 1915 Maxwell has full grown 5~naagenger
body The front seat Is adjustable you can move
II three inches forward or backward. This makes
the ear really comfortable for the driver. No
cIamped legs for tall people or uncomfortable
rcaching for short people. Most driyers' seats arc
made to fit anyone-so fit no
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25
think Of ovvning one of these same Maxgels-t ll
gver agy kind Of roads-gp ary kind Of Eis wEerexen

Remember, every 1915 Maxwell is
m exact duplicate of the regular
stock Maxwell Touring Cars in which
wild Bill" Turner broke the worlds
record up Mt. Hamilton, 2 / . miles i'm
49, minutes, beating the world'srecord
by l6s minutes, and "Billy" Carlson
broke the worlds record up Mi,
Wilson, California, making nine miles
up ara elevation Of 5000 feet in 20
minutes and second, beating the pre-
vios1s worlds record by Is. minutes.
But, aside from hill-clinabing q
facts about Maxwell comfort, -
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1915-03-25

Attractive Streaming Body
pure strealaline body graceful crown tenders.
with I'll yivets concealed All tho Erace. style
and snap that you will find in any Of the highest
Priced
A 1iGh-Tension Magnetic
Nearly all the high priced cars have high tenson
!1agnetos high tension magnetic gives positive
ignition. The Simms magnetic, with which the Max
well Is equipped Is recognized as one Of the best
magnetos made
Left Side Drive Central Control
Lett side steer With gear shifting levers IN center
Of driving compartment--centrr controi-~Bas been
accepted by leading makers Df expensive automn-
biles the safest and most comfortable for tho
driver that is why the maxwGll mas it. The Me-.
well is 50 easy to drive and control that child
can handle it.
Thre:Speed Sliding Gear Transmission
All high priced have a sliding gear trans.
mission. It is costly to make, but it is tho best.
If the motor has the power, sliding gears viii
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
HFNDEF IMPROVES.

T. c. Hendee, who Is in the hospi- tel as the result of being accident ally shot while hunting last Sunday is slowly improving. It has been im- possible 80 far to do more than dress the wounds on his right arm and until he is strong enough to stand having a thorough examination made no definite knowledge of the condition of his arm can be obtained. The physicians in charge stated today that they be- lieve the wound win not prove SO se- rlods as was at first indicated.
 one of the nine hunters in the Hen dee party is known to have acciden- tally shot Hehdee. mistaking him for Q deer. but it is said the boy feels 50 badly about 1t, that all of the hunters agreed to keep his name from becoming public.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
NfcHOLS' INJURIES
 PROVE LESS SERIOUS
 THAN WAs EXpEcTEp

An XRay photograph taken this morning shows that c. c. Nichols, who was injured in Q tram accident at the Alaslza Juneau mine lost week. has sustained threo breaks in the bones of his left leg. The larger bone is broken in one place and the smaller in two, all below tho knee. No other severe injuries resulted from the accident, contrary to the first in- pression. and except for being ioariut ly bruised Nichols Is not in as danger ous condition as it waa feared he must be. The injured man will prob ably be confined Co tho hospital for several weeks. as t has thus far been impossible to do anything toward set, ting the broken bones. owing to the weakness of the patient.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

TREADwELL. Aug. 1S.-Harry De lin. who returned on the Alameda from a visit to San Francisco. states that he saw Daniel Webster. former manager of the Treadwen store, while he was away. He says that MT. Web ster is feeling a great deal better now than be did when he left here and that although he Is working for the Treadwel company in San Francis co. he is residing in Berkeley.
 The library committee Of the Tread well club is asking for suggestions from club members as to new books for the library.
 The baseball game between Tread we'll and Thane that was scheduled for last evening. failed to be played owing to the indictment weather. It is probable that the game will be played tonight.
 The decorations are practically hn- ished for the Firemen's Ball tomor- row night at the club.
 The Treadwen Band will hold a spe- ciaI rehearsal at the Fire hall tonight to practice new music just received for the Firemen's ball.
 Peter Royds. R. Naish and Walter Bazner yesterday afternoon visited the scene of the Islander wrecking opera tions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
RULES FOR SETTLERS
 iN cHUeAcH FOREST

An order was received by the land office today changing the boundaries of the Chugach National Forest. Sew eral additions have been made to the forest reservation. and several elina- nations have also been made. Lands previously withdrawn from settlement have been restored for homestead To- cation and settlement in advance of entry, in accordance with the au- nouncement published in The Em- pire several days ago. The order states that prospective settlers may enter upon the land for the purpose of inspection at any time. but that no actual settlement win be permitted until after nine o'clock on the morn- ing of September 6. 1915. The period for settlement In advance of entry closes October 8. 1915.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
TWO FEATURE FILMS
 AT THE LYRIC THEATRE

DOUGLAS, Aug. iS.-The show at Che Lyric theatre tonight will Do Q decided novelty. as it win be composed almost entirely of features. The first picture win be a 2-reel feature. call ed "The Coryphie~ In which Florence Lawrence plays the leading role. This VIII be followed by "The Mys- tery of the Three Faces" @ 3-reel Warner picture in which Gene Gaun- tier plays three entirely different parts or characters. The show win close with "A Bridegroom's Predicament," !" a yery clever and entertaining com edy. The show will be repeated to- morrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
MINING MEN NAMED
 ALASKAN DELEGATES

Gov. J. F. A. Strong this morning appointed ten delegates to represent Alaska at the annual convention of the American Mining Congress, which meets at San Francisco September 20 to 22nd. Tho delegates arc B. l.. Thane. R. A. Kinzie. P. R. Bradley. Chas. A. Sulzer. B. F. Willard, W. II. Seagraye, George James, F. A. Add rich, J. R. Hayden and Falcon Jos lin.
 At least three of the appointees will attend tho congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
GEORGE YowELL BURIED.

The funeral of George Yowell was held this afternoon from Trinity Episcopal church, Lay Reader J. R. Jones preaching. Interment was in Evergreen cemetery. The funeral was attended by members of the Elka lodge, in a body. and members of the Bartenders' Union.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
ALASKAN TEACHERS
 GIVEN PREFERENCE

Miss Avis Antill, of Anchorage, AL aska. was this morning granted an AL aska teachers certificate by Gov. q. F. A. Strong. The Governor has re- gently ruled that Alaska certificates shall be issued only to teachers ac- tually employed or about to be em- pioyed by Alaska schools. This rul- ing has been made because Of late a great many applications for certih- cates have come from teachers in the states who have no expectation of being employed as teachers in the Territory.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
EASTERN BANKER TO
 HUNT ALASKAN GAME

Gov. J. 2. A. Strong this afternoon issued hunting license to Presb dent c. F. Alderman of the Mans field (Ohio) Savings BaRk Presi- dent Alderman will arrive with his wife on tho Alameda, sailing from Seattle on the SOth and win, continue on that boat to Seward On their re- turn trip it is probable that they will visit iu Juneau for several days.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
"PINAFoRE" PLAYS TO
 ANOTHER CROWDED HOUSE

DOUGLAS. Aug. IS. - The Lyric theatre was crowded again last night to witness "Pinafore." which was pre- scented for the last time last night by the Douglas Island Women's Club. An extra number which received gen. erous applause. was the hornpipe. danced by the Misses Vivian Adams and Roberta Coryen. Encouraged by the success Of their first effort, the Ladies Club is considering putting on a series Of these entertainments from time to time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
CITY GETS DEED TO
 EASE BALL GROUNDS

Juneau is now the owner of Recre- ation Park. A deed to the proper ty was filed this morning by the AL aska-Gastineau company. transferring full ownership to the city of Juneau of the tract Of ground winch is per haps better known as the Baseball Grounds" located in Silver Bow
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
S. S. ELlHU THOMSON
 CALLS HERE FOR ORDERS

The steamship Elihu Thomson, own ed by the Pacific Cold Storage company of Tacoma. and under charter to the Alaska Steamship company. touched at Juneau Monday for orders. She Is under command of Captain William Eames. Edward D. Morgan is purser.
 The Thomson brought cargo of tin and other cannery equipment for several companies, and her south bound cargo will consist of canned salmon. She load at several canner- les.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
ATTENDS
 IRRIGATION CONGRESS

Col. w. L. Stevenson of skagway has been appointed by Gov J. F. A. Strong to attend the International IT, rigation Congress which will hold meetings in Sacramento. Fresno, Stockton and San Francisco next month.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

J. c. Smith. manager of the dry. goods department of the B. M. Behr- ends store, returned yesterday from a stock-buylng trip to New York. Mrs. Smith and Master Robbie Smith will return in two or three weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
pENsloNs eRANTEp.

Pensions have been granted by the board Of trustees of the Pioneers' Home to Owen Roberts of sumdum, whose age is IS years. for $10 per month. and to Louis corbille, of Doug las. whose age is se years, for SS per month. .- 2.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
New Townsite.
ACCOMMODATIONS.

Articles of interpretations have been filed by the Cordova Cooperative company of Cordova. The company is capitalized for S10.0O0 and is owned by v c. Vance, Ed Walsh. J. C.. Gunner. Joseph Rowan and J. S. Me- Bride.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
%@%%+@%%4%@ &+ q ALASKA DAILY EMPIRE e
 Douelas Branch q M. A. SNOW. Manager 6
. . !. 2. . . !. . . . . !. . . . .

. ' . q ' . . ' . . . . . . . . .
 WANTED - Two respectable male roomers for front room. Inquire Mrs. D. Campbell. near Treadwen P. O. 7-2S-tf
 DOUGLAS. Aug. iS.-R. R. Hub bard is having the interior of his ot- fee enlarged and remodeled to accom- modate the extra oiice work entailed by his position of City Clerk
 Ed Churchill, an old timer in Doug las, Is visiting with friends here.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
LocKARr FILES eur.

c. B. Lockart has filed suit against F. w. ODonnen to recover the sum of S22o which he alleges is due. Vim 6 Gore represent the plaitnih.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Miss Marian Biegert. and Miss Hana E. Biegert and Miss Margaret Stott. who are visiting here. leave today on the City of Seattle, for a trip to Sitka. c.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

WANTED-Place as nurse, cook or housekeeper, by day or hour. phone 2se. s-lSe..
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

Call In and look ot the uwellest line of HATS ever shown ln Juneau coldotoin's Emporium. s-14-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

New Fall hsts, Iust arrived, and they're bcautleo-coldsteIn'a Empor. Ium. s-14-tf.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

In men'a "head sear' we arc lead ers. Fall styIes, Just arrived-cold. stoln'5 Emporium. S-1l-tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18
MERCHANTS MEEI

SEATTLE, Aug. 1s.-Judge E. C.. Burke this morning opened the annu- al convention of Northwest merchants.
The Alaska daily empire., 1915-08-18

S9 Hardwood kitchen queen. S55O. Alaska Furniture Co. Al9