davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

chester. which he still thinks is . white
elephant.
SO that TO this extent. at least. ne
and the defendants have much ir com
mon. and 80 bottom there is small ten
dcnoy to criticise him for saving him
self when he lad the chance.
And as Mc!lcn is really a likablc sort
Of man, despite weakness for saying
cutting things that in the old days was
almost ar obsession, ii is ily seen
where former associates continue 20 be
his friends even though MS tcstimon"
may brand them as law breakers.
That same ability TO say cutting
things is still Mcl!cn's. as those who
have been following the testimony have
seen in occasional flashes Of oldtime
form. The government lawyers would
feel much more comfortable if they did
not know he might at any moment turn
loose some OF his Vitriol upon them, so
that as an ally he is not exactly ,hc
most desirable in the world. II IS un-
pleasant 10 have your own witness gay
things that make you icok foolish be-
fore a jury. but. worse than thGt. as he
is your witness you are bound by what
ever he may say. You cannot mpeech
him. and his words are yours orcc thcy
get before the jury and into tho record.
Witness Acts as rather.
SO far Mellon has not made any very
cutting remarks. On the contrary, he
has been almost fatherly in the manner
N which be has lcctured on the growth
OF tire New Haven and in the manner in
win Oh he has treated the Texas law
yCg. who IN appearance is ALMOST as old
as himself Kindly. smiling. at times
almost patroni2inG. he carries along the
government case. which the government
chief counsel frankly says he does not
understand. There. too. is a disad
vantage IN having one ike Mellen for a
witness. His knowledge of railroadiHg
D. encyclopedia. and there is no telling
when, If the wrong question is put 70
him. he will not open up q mine of in
formation that Will make the Questioner
look like Newtown Greek on a sunny
day
Therefore, he ambles along, raising
his voice from time TO time MS lawyers
for the defence plead for more power.
only TO drop it again into the easy tone
Of man telling his little grandchild
his geography lesson. He is having
good time all of the time, and the de-
ltuNdUkS .hUltHON are DOl hUHOltu AZ
him. At least not now. Later, when ne
begins testfying to some acts of Ed
ward d. Robbins, one Of their number,
they may not be so complacent.
The truth IS, they do not mind Mellen
on the stand quite so much as they do
Robbins in their midst. II they could
comfortably do so, there is no doubt
that some at least Of those on trial with
him would turn upon Robbins with keen
enjoyment. Robbins is not and has not
for long time been popular with them.
Against him the government admittedly
has more evidence than against any
three of the others. And they feel that
if by any chance they are convicted IT
will be because evidence admissible
only against Robbins will be considered
against them.
True, the court will instruct the jury
not TO consider this evidence against
his associates, but. as James Corrigan,
dean Of all Federal reporters, has OBJ
served, "the jury hears it, don't it?'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
MRS. HARRISON A STUDENT
Ex-Presidents Widow Taking Drama
Course at Columbia.

The widow of President Of the
United States is student at Column
bia University. Mrs. benjamin Harri-
son, whose home is in indianapolis, is
spending the winter in New York with
her daughter, Elizabeth, and is taking
advantage of the opportunity to re-
ceive weekly instruction in the drama
from Clayton Hamilton.
Every Saturday morning at 10
o'clock Mrs. Harrison goes TO Room
6l2. School of journalism Building.
where she sits with seventy other stu
dents. and makes copious notes while
Mr.. Hamilton dssectS matters thea
trical. In the classroom yesterday
Mrs. Harrison was quite willing to eN-
plain her registration as Columbia
student.
IL have always been interested in
literary matters in general. and the
drama in particular she said. That
is the main reason for my presence
here. Then, too. ! am friend OF Mr.
Hamilton. and admire him greatly.
please emphasize the fact that |
am in New York solely on my dsugh-
,er's account. She wished TO take a
course IN snoit SUI ~ .N'"b 49,
university. She is also taking a bust
nees course at another college. We
have leased an apartment for the win
ter. and then We shall return to
indianapolis"
One Of the requirements Of the Clay
ton Hamilton dramatic course is that
the student shall write one-act play.
Mrs. Harrison will probably blossom
forth as a playwright in the near fut-
ure.
Mrs. Harrison. before her marriage
to the ex-President, was Mrs. Mary
Scott Lord Dimmick. a niece of Gen
eral Harrison's first wife. She was
married to Mr. Harrison in this city
several years after his retirement from
Office. Their daughter, who is Mrs.
Harrison's only child, was born Feb
ruary 81, 1897.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
5 IN ROOM HEAR
TALK ACROSS SEA
5,OOO-Mile Wireless Phone
Message Sounds Distinct
~ 3 Feet from Receiver.
PARIS AND HONOLULU
LISTEN TO ARLINGTON
Second Series of Experiments
More Successful, FRI ch
Military Officer Reports.

Standing three feet from lie re-
ceiyer, Lloyd Espenschied. engineer oil
the American Telephone and Telegraph
Company in Honolulu. heard cverf
word of Il long convcr5alicn trans
mitted By wireless telephone IRON A.
ling,on. Va. il was announced 1T the
company's Offices. al 5 Dev Street. last
night. The sane message was picFcd
up in Paris b. thc receiving station on
the EifTel Tower. Ii was one Of q sores
sent cvery midnight -'ncc the first
transatlantic "hel!o" registered IN Paris
and Honolulu Mt the same instant more
than q week ago
With Mr.. represented at the time
were Rear Admiral Boush and Leu
tenants Lando Zane ard Green. 1: >. \;
Each one, the company reports, heard
the message distinctly.
Official confirmation Of the success
Of the experiments with Paris was re-
ceived last night from Lieutenant
Colonel Fcrric, of the French army
technical director of military radio
.elegraphy. Translated by Lieutenant
Commander Sayles, United states naVa'
attache at Paris, il reads, in part:
THE first series of experiments in
June gave no results, probably because
of electrical perturbat!ons, naturally
very intense at that season. The sec,
ond series. in October. has achieved
greater success. IL has been posslDie
to hear and understand very distinctly
and repeatedly such words as one, two
three, goodby. etc. The results, al
though imperfect, are extremely inter
estinp. and there is every reason to be.
lieve that they will be improved upon.
Acknowledging his recent talk from
San Francisco to West Orange, y. b.
Thomas A. Edison sent this telegram TO
the company yesterday;
Accept my hearty congratulations
on your wonderful success in connect
inc New York and San Francisco by
telephone. and my thanks for The. PRIV
ilege Of talking across the continent
| heard both the voice and the music
perfectly"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
HEARS CHARLTON ALIENISTS
Italian Court Cuts Short Arguments on
Wife Slayer's Insanity.

Como. Italy, Oct %. -To-day's ses-
sion of the trial of Porter Charlton.
the American, who is charged with hav-
ing murdered his wife. was given over
largely to the reports Of alienists. The
expert for the prosecution read
lenthy report. which reached the con-
clusion that Charlton was entirely re-
sponsible mentally. The expert for the
defence argued that the prisoner was
responsible Both desired 70 amplify
their written opinions by oral discourse,
but the judge cut them short.
Baron Sciacca. the presiding Judge
read a deposition made by Charlton IN
New York shortly after his arrest
there. This deposition was regarded as
OF importance because. although II con
tanned the admission that Charlton
killed his wife, il did not mention the
epileptic coma into which, according to
q later deposition, he passed after COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

that he be treated ~ a hostile witness,
but at the same tine they pay him the
compliment OF aging that he is honest,
and the court cannot see its way 70
penalizing or IN any way reprimanding
the witness who hour after hour drones
answer after answer 10 questions on the
history Of railroading IN New England
while the jurors pinch themselves 20
stay awake.
There is the best authority in the
world for saying shat Nellcn when he
was forced out Of the New Haven was
angry ~ his o.dt.me associates. The
day he quit Office j, was with difficulty
that he was persuaded from cutting
loose then and there. He was con-
WINGED then that his colleagues we're
not dealing fairly with him, and he said
so. Later, when he partially cooled eff,
he went TO Washington and made his
terms with the Department Of Justice
by which in turn for becoming a state
witness he was granted immunity.
When Mellen did that ne was con-
WINGED that ii was the only hing for
him 70 do If he we're TO avoid having
all the sins Of the New Haven visited
upon him.
81 don't mind being the goat he de-
clared about this time. but ! will be
hanged If ] let them make a burned
sacrifice Of ne"
Believes Deals Justified.
Knowing this. many wonder why il is
that Mellen and his oldtime associates
are so friendly. The explanation lies
in the fact that Mcl,en fully believes
that all fhpt was dolc by the New
Haven was iurtiGed by the then stand
ards of busines, morality. that every
thing that was done was for the better
ment of New Eneland's transportation
service. and that those who say other
wise are either uniformed or inten-
tional!y unjust. or all the deals made
there IS but one he does not approve of.
That is the acquisition Of the West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
MELLEN ENJOYS
DAYS IN COURT
Smiles as He Leads WAY
Through Mazes of New
Haven Deals.
EVEN HAS KIND WORD
FOR PHOTOGRAPHERS
psricn 10 Prosecutors, Clipper
with Reporters and Alert
al All Times.

cts-les s. Nellen. little bit husky
80, after full day on the witness
'.,,o but otherwise AS fresh as the
.-,rc-bial daisy. paused in the corridor
:. ,sc Federal Building TO permit n
...oerapher to snap him. The camera
= ,osed him this way and that. and.
d. The manner Of his kind. ordered
!, sbou, as he might .ongshore-
rsr.
those who knew the star witness in
i. Governments case against the
m..,.ors pass and present Of the New
u.re- In the old days, when he was
~ Of that mighty system, could
..,slv believe it was the same Mellen.
I. hose days photographs were anath-
-, 70 him, while reporters sent to
-. secs in the Grand Central Ter
...,,, went there confident that al they
~orld have FOR their trips would be
,,.ble chance 20 devil the head of the
'.,.ero. Frankly. he did not like them,
"a a, frankly they had no affection
.sr him.
Now the reporters are his particular
trends. the photographers almost his
,.ls; but that is not the only thing
.,. arazes those who knew or thought
,.,y knew Meller. These expected as
,vj.ncss he would be bitter against his
fo-rer assoc ;ates, against whom he is
,.tifying. on the contrary. he is most
friendly with them-more friendly than
he government would like to have him
and as likely as not TO have luncheon
~ conference win one Of them as
nth Bats. the Texas lawyer. whose
inorance o. court procedure in this
isr.sdiction las been q joy to those not
:, sympathy with his selection for the
Ass
Mellen'i Attitude Criticised.
Bats. in act. thinks Mellen is TOO
friendly % hose against whom he is
,sstifying. So. too. does Frank VI.
SEacEcr. ais" from the South. who is
Of counsel fer the government. They
have told the court as much and asked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
M'KAY SILENT. AIDS HAYES
Refuses to Affirm or Deny That Waldo
Gave Disputed Order.

Douglas /. Mckay, FORMER Deputy
Police Commissioner, yesterday, at the
rehearinQ into the charges on which
ex-Inspector "Con" Hayes was dis
missed from the department. refused
to affirm or deny that in his presence
accommodations Waldo had instructed
HAYES to force a citizen to take the
initiative in closing disorderly
house, after Hayes had refused be-
cause of Waldo's orders TO raid the
house when ordered by Mckay.
Deputy Commissioner Cooley then
announced the conclusion of the re.
hearing and granted motion OF
Hayes's counsel TO file briefs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
SLAIN MAN FEARED DEATH
Had Photo Pinned on Shirt. Anticipat-
ing Trouble.

Felix A. Patrizi was killed in a res
taurant at 1913 West Third Street yes
terday as a result OF what the District
Attorneys Office believes Is an Italian
feud. Inspector Faurot detailed
squad OF detectives TO look for two
men believed 10 have done the killing.
Patrizi lived at a hotel at Bleecker
and Macdougal streets. He was iden-
tilted by photograph of himself
pinned inside his shirt and bearing on
the back these words in Italian: IF
ANYTHING happens this will tell who !
am" with his signature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
Gloves

New Shipment Just Opened Up
Women's l-CIasp Washable Capeskin Gloves
in Tan or Ivory with Black Embroidery; spen-
did value at 1.5O
Womens Washable Leatherette Gloves,
Gauntlet style, with wrist strap, in White,
Gray, Biscuit and Sand, at LOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24
XohMOuysasazA
$o~sSSews
High Class
Dependable FurS

Newest Models Finest Qualities, Lowest Prices.
Glossy Rich Black Fox Muffs from 14.5O to $500
SCarfs from ......... ............19.7o to oo.OO
Genuine Skunk Muffs from. .... $3.50 to $500
Scarfs from Observation-Disclosures. $50 to 5000
Natural RaCCoon Muffs FROM. &C.,. I4.5O to ESQ
Red Fox Sets from ...............19.50 to $500
Fur Trimmings from u inch to inches wide
in all the desirable Furs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-24

Regularly III
81 80 20 t200. df..................
Brush Sets in leather cases.
leather stickpin cases, sewing bags.
coat hanger cases, brush and
hanger sets in cases, leather photo
frames. leather trays with glass
insets. and hundreds OF other
articles.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING OF GOLDEN STATE
 PORTLAND CEMENT COM

Pursuant to Article XIV of the By Laws, Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Golden State Portland Cement Company, Corporation organized and existing under the laws of the State of Arizona, will be held in the office of said Corporation and of J. W. Cren- shaw, Room 211 Fleming Building. in the City of Phoenix. County of Mari copa, State of Arizona, on Tuesday, the 2nd day of February, 1915, at the hour of 1 o'clock P. M of that day, for the purpose of electing directors of said Corporation for the ensuing year and of transactng any other business con- ing before the said meeting.
 Dated this 18th day of December, 1914.
 F. o. VIVIAN, President of said Corporation C. W. RUSSELL,
 Secretary of said Corporation.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

this evening in the seven real film entitled Your Girl and Mine" The production is under the auspices of the Woman's National Suffrage As sociation and deals with the issues involved in the struggle for votes for women. There is well laid plot running throughout the play which appeals to everyone. Manager Menhennett considers it an attrac- tion of extraordinary merit and he is making arrangements for a large attendance.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
TEMPE
CHORAL SOCIETY WANTS
 HALF HUNDRED MEMBERS
Singers of Tempe Overly Enthusiastic in Their RehearsaIs for Public
 Presentations

Apace with the progress and devel- opment in 1915, the Tempe Choral Soci- ety held a splendid rehearsal las; week and much interest and enthusiasm was displayed in the public presentations which the organization intends to put On withon short while. The rehearsal drew almost a record attendance of the amateur and professional singers of the town and for almost the first time since organization enough tenors were pres ent to well balance the four voices.
 Director J. l.. Johnson is still can wasting for additional club members. Hopes were primarily held that fifty members might be had. Between thir- ty-five and forty are now in active at- tendance and since practice is now pretty well underway on the first num- bers for presentation to the public, time is growing short when new ones may join to any practical advantage.
 The weekly rehearsal of the choral society will be held in the gymnasium at the normal this evening at the usual hour It is not yet too late for new members and all interested are urged by the directors Of the society to at tend.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
STUDENT WANTS WORK

A young lady who intends to enter the normal the latter part of this month wishes employment outside of school hours for her board and room. Presi- dent Matthews has received excellent recommendations of her and is anxious to secure home for her in Tempe that she may pursue her studies in the nor maj. Any parties interested would do we'll to call at the presidents office.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
KNIGHTS OF pYTHIAs BANQUET

The Knights of Pythias enjoyed an open session last night to which the wives of the members were in vited to the banquet whichm was served in the hall Following the Iced dance was enjoyed for an hour or two. There were a number of the members and their families present and splendid time was en- joyed by all who were so fortunate as to be there
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

FURNITURE FOR SALE as whole or in piece Everything in excellent shane at a bargain; dining room table. 6 dining room chairs, gas range sew ing machine. large dresser. small dres- ser. comode. chiffonier. Inquire Of J. B. Mullen, Tempe-Advertisem ds
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
BUCKS NEW TRANSFER

D. G. Buck has inaugurated trans fer business in connection with his liv- cry work. A complete outfit was put to work yesterday morning.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
VAUDEVILLE AND MOVIES

The Goodwin opera house VIII agaIh he the scene of vaudeville thls week. Collins and Abbott, in variety or acts including singing, dancing and comedy stunts will be the attraction at tonlsht $ show. The usual moving pictures will also be with these reels on the pro-
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
HOME, SWEET HOME

The highly recommended produc tion of Home, Sweet Home." will he at the Majestic theater tomorrow evening. This is a play in six reels and depicts the love, hate and strange tragedy that ran through tie life of the author John Howard Payne. Sentiment plays strong part but throughout the production there is ever that impelling motive of the air of Home, Sweet Home. Twenty-Five stars are used in pre- senting the picture which was well received in Phoenix and comes to Mesa very highly recommended
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
CITRUS FRUIT UNlNJURED

Paul Baxter Beville reports that the minimum temperatures prevail ing for the past few nights have not damaged the nursery stock at this place. Water was run through the nursery tree rows all of Satur- cay night which kept the frost away from the young and tender trees. -
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
VISITING POSTMASTER

Mrs. F. w. Nimrock of Great Bend. Kansas, sister of w. NJ. Newell and Mrs. L. F.. Newell of Agency, Iowa, are in the city for visit with the Mesa postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
MoToREp TO ROOSEVELT

Henry Davis, Dr. A B. Stoner, Gink West and G. B. Mccormack. motored to Roosevelt Sunday where they took a look over the dam. The trip was made in the Davis car.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

gram: The Miracle" a drama of the Canadian Northwest, J. Warren Kerri- gan in "The Proof of Man" and Bill lie Ritchie in a spectacular comedy Love and Surgery" in two parts.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
REPORTED ILL

The many friends of Mrs Will Arnold who is now resident of Phoenix will be pained to learn that she has been very ill. However her condition is reported somewhat Improved.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
CONGREGATIONAL SOCIAL TEA

The January social tea of the Con- gregational Ladies' Aid society will be held Wednesday afternoon from 30 to 5. Mrs. J. B. Griffing is hostess. A cordial invitation is extended by the society to all to attend.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
YEARS COLD RECORD

This years coldest minimum tenn perature went on record yesterday morning, according to the thermograph at the chronological laboratory, at Z2 degrees. ten degrees below freezing. The records for the past week as taken at the highest ard lowest marks on each day are as follows:
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
FEDERATION DELEGATES

A number of the members of the Tempe Womans' club will spend DOT tion of this week in Phoenix as dele gates to the sessions of the district and state Womans Club Federation which will go into a four day convention there today.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
LEFT FOR MIAMI

Harley Henderson left on the Globe Phoenix stage yesterday morning for Miami where he intends to work.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Money to Loan

eeSS~S~~S~SSSSS~SS A NEW LOAN co. IN PHOENIX Plenty of money for everybody in sums to suit on real estate or house. hold goods, pianos. livestock, any other things of value; $5 to $50 loaned to salaried people on easy payments. If you are in need, we extend a helping hand at reasonable rates; notes bought. Open evenings until 8 P. M. UNION LOAN COM PANY, NE. corner Sd St. and Adams. Phone 1897. If
 MONEY TO LOAN, s1OOO to $1OO.OO on your salary, furniture. piano, live stock, farming implements. automobile, real estate, etc, without removal, pub licity or delay at the lowest rates, strictly confidential. See us now, Nut ual Loan Co.,, Room 5 Lewis Bldg, 5 West Adams. Phone 1896. If WANTED TO BORROW-ssOO on so acres; will pay 10 per cent; box 2665 Republican. br
 SS.UUU.Uo TO s1O,O9O.0O TO LOAN at s per cent on ranch property, must be "A" class land improved.
 s20,000 to loan at per cent on city property. large loans preferred.
 E. F. PASCOE
 BOP North Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Auto Time Table

FIXES AUTO STAGE LINE
 Phoenix Tempe Mesa Chandler Cars leave Phoenix and Mesa every 90 minutes from A. M. until P. M., and thereafter as follows: Leave Phoenix Leave Mesa 7:00p.m. s:30 p. m.
 500 |" zoo
 goo 500 10:30 800 Leave Tempe about 30 minutes after leaving Phoenix. Leave Tempe about 20 minutes after leaving Mesa.
 Mesa Chandler Division Leave Mesa Leave Chandler 500 a. m. 7:30 a. m. 10:00 9:30 12:00 11:S0
 200 D. m. 1880 p. m. 400 3:30 500 6:30 FIcke's Auto Delivery-Phons 414
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
VISITING FAMILY

B. Jackson, section foreman on the Arizona Eastern road at point some miles east of Florence, is spending few days with his family in Tempe. MT. Jackson was formerly foreman on the local section.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
FOR LOS ANCElES

William Still left last evening with a bunch of cattle for Los Angeles where he will spend week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

CLOTHING left at Marquis Rich's tailor shop in Tempe, should be called for at once, as the building will be va cated on Feb. 6th-Advertisement. br
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

BOARD with Mrs. Henry Sandoz also furnished room for rent Wlth board. SO6 Mill Ave, Tempe.-Adver- tisement ua
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

the Governmental Experimental farm was in from his station on the des ert yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Graduate MaSSeuSe

Scientific body massage, Swedish movements. @ a. m. to p. m.) Even ings by appointment. Miss Catherine Power, 139 N. 9th street. Phone 8S03
 2-k
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19

WOMAN SUFFRAGE FILM Manager Menhennett has secured {; very unioue feature for the Majestic
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Fruit Trees
Ford Specialists


We do the highest class Ford re- pairing, all work done by Ford ex- perts. Washing and polishing a speciality. Evans Garage, 307 N. Gen. tral Ave. Phone 1213. If
Arizona republican., 1915-01-19
Undertaking and Embalmine

EASTERLINC & WHITNEY-Un- dertakers and Embalmers. 213 West Washington St, Phoenix, Arizona. If
 MOHN, DRISCOLL x MAUS-Un- dertakers, Embalmers and Funeral Di- rectors, 311 N. 1st Ave. If
 UNDERTAKERS- & McLel- Ian; lady assistant, auto hearse. 329 West Adams St. Phone sol. If