davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

vestigation of modern engineering practice. On his return to the Unit ed States, he constructed the large coal washing plant or the Dawson Fuel company, at Dawson, New Mexi- co, which had washing capacity at that time of two hundred tons per hnI1r
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

capacity and his success in rejuvinat- ing unprofitable properties and plac- ing them on sound and producing basis has been almost phenominal.
 He is also prolific writer, having contributed various papers for techni- cal societies and periodicals and as well many works that are standard books of reference.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

Although the railroads are prosper ing they are not offering prizes to the pedestrians who trespass on the right-of-way and thus get themselves mangled
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

American towns that lean their elbows negligently upon the Mexican frontier take long chances of borrow ing trouble or having it handed to them.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

A few more predictions from Sena- tor Borah, and out of the General re- suits he will have no difficulty in saying '1 told you so."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26
Services in Demand.

The doctors services are constantly in demand by most of the large min ing interests in the southwest in an executive as well as an engineering
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26
ARIZONA 8 NEW MEXICO KY. GO.

Passenger Service
 Daily Except Sundays EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER IA, 1915
 Mountain Time. Soutnpound .Northbound 615 AM-Lv. Clifton Ar 4:05 PM 6:54 AM-Lv Guthrie Lv. 3:26 PM S:O4 AM-Lv. Duncan Lv. 2:16 PM 9:11 AM-Lv. Lordsb'g Lv. 1905 PM 10:30 AM-Ar. Hachita Lv. 11:2O AM Southbound train connects with Southern Pacific Westbound train No. l, leaving Lordsburg at 11:34 A. M. also with Fl Paso & Southwestern Golden State Limited No. 4, for the East, leaving Hachita at 10:35 A. M. NOTE-Mixed> train leaving Ha- chita, New Mexico, S:SO A. M, and Lordsburg, New Mexico, 100 P. M., each Sunday, will handle passengers Inorthbound.
 R. K. MINSON, General Passenger Agent, Clifton, Arizona
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26
ARIZONA COPPER COMPANY (CoronSdo Railroad)
 Tine Table No. IA

Effective November 16, 1913.
 Leave Clifton Daily Except Sunday. No. 1...... .. .... ...... .S:00 a. m. No. 3...... .. ...... =. $500 p. m. NO. z1.--. =. -. .12:50 p. m. Arrive Clifton Daily Except Sunday: No. 2.......... .. ..9:50 a. m. No. 4...... .... .. .....6. 20 p. m. No. 22.... .. .... ......2.50 p. m. Leave ciifton-Sunday Only: ! No. 5.... .... .... ..... .S:30 p. m. No. 7.... .. :00 p. m.
 Arrive cIifton-sunday Only: No G.. .... ....9:40 p. m. No. S...... :. ......... .6:10 p. m. P. RE.SINGER, supt.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1915-11-26

--
The sun., 1915-03-05
ATTACKS HER FATHERS WILL.
DauKhter Of DR.. james Neal says
Mother Ruled Him.

The influence Of Mrs, Jessie Neal on
the late DR.. James Neal was matter
taken up IN testimony yesterday before
Surrogate Fowler in n hearing whore
Mrs. Edward VI. Lockwood, pr Ncurs
daughter is contestlug her ftther's viii,
which cuts her of without heuucsts.
Edward NJ Lockwood, who live pt
1890 81. Nicholas avenue and is an
assistant ticket seller for the New York
Central railroad. testified thar when he
was counting his wife Mrs Neal would
sit In his lap, put her arm around his
shoulder and tell him that She did not
believe Miss Neal would make him a
good housckeeper and wife on one
occasion she told him, the witness said,
that Il was not necessary 10 get Dr.
Nears consent 10 the marriage because
she. Mrs Neal, ruled the house
Mr.. lockwood testimony was in sup
port of the contention uf his wife mat
Mrs. Neal unduly Influenced her father
when he made his will. Tn. property
involved II raid iu hc ui'rut S4u,UUu.
Mrs. Neal will have an opportunity to
refute the evidence offered yesterday on
Monday, when the will contest win be
continued
The sun., 1915-03-05
Father Believes Mayo Honest.

she was a sweet. pure girl" Soph"d
the father. "and want to say right her"
that believe Mr.. Mayo is q s'ra Knit
forward. honest man
ON the table brfuIe thin LAY tnc
money that the girl had dc-pttrb,d tp
her mother with love Nci''" she lett
her room Ia xiii h"rec,t lu .n euNrlopc
she had put SO gold piece" q - hL
and five 81 bills Wit them she had
placed a lit>r hi' Of iwrlry that 81"
had pri2cd In n" envelope Was % note,
"plelse give these to nay mother ON
the outside ~ the envelope VdS p.Ur =
n slip or paper ON which Was WRITER.
For mother. with love from Lillian
To that however, WAS added SO, the
wages of IN, girI YhirG her roommate
had collected ON last Thursday after
noon after the grl had gone away from
the Mayo Radiator Company's offices -
sori, death.
The father looKcd at the money, say
ing. "'rhiS never will be spent Then
he turned to his wife comforting her
In = short time hV had packed his
Ndlise and went To- meet his dluEht"'
Laura AZ the Grand Central Station.
Both left for New haven on the =
O'Clock train
Earlier in the day both father aud
mother had talked about their dtugh-
ter. Both admitted thst she was moroSr
and melancholy and at times talked To
hrr friends OF ending nsr lir
"lut she VA. very proud" Sr,d he.
mother she went TO act as uur5,'
muid for Mrs, dudley ahout four Years
ago when she was ls wears old Sh"
loved Mrs Dudley, who was kind 10
her and made her sort OF nompsnlon
The sun., 1915-03-05
FIVE CENT TELEPHONE RATE ASSURED;
COMPANY TO MAKE CUT OF $2,7OOOOO
Continued from First Page.

not to jeopardize the efficiency OF the
service. SIX months Is suggested
Chairman Van Santvoord of the com
mission said he thought the commits
sions idea OF ordering the new rates
effective July 1 next should be adhered
to- Mr.. Swayze finally said that the
company would do its best to be ready
10y that time. Union ". Bethel. presi.
dent Of the company, sat beside Mr.
swayze and frequently consulted with
him.
Upon the invitation of Chairman Van
Santvoord Martin W. Littleton. counsel
for the commission In the telephone mat
ter. said:
81 wish to say that the telephone COM
panv has afforded to me and our corps
Of engineers and accountants and those
Interested in tho inquiry every facility
Tor Information. For one, and 7 speak
now entirely for myself. | believe that
public Inquiries and I believe that this
commission has followed that rule
should he conducted with intense desire
to obtain Justice ana an unterrihed pur-
pose to declare what that Justice IA.
believe that has been the purpose of this
commission
NJ n. Winklcr. counsel for the com
piainants. said
This proceeding was Instituted with
out malice IL was prosecuted In good
a'th In behalf " those for whom
speak I desire To- have 1t s,ate ed on ta-
The sun., 1915-03-05

When Raymond Thipips the youth
ful brother ~ the mIuaang editor Of
a New Haven newspaper. came upon
.he BODY 100 feet of rhe park drive.
near the top oc the Wild promontory
called "Wcst Rock" one Of the hrst 20
arrive after the police had hecn notified
aud wedge his way through 'he grnup
surrounding the girls body was Wv
c.nius Mayo. the man % wealth who
had brough. nor to New Haver and
only the DAY before had Increased The
reward for finding her from 500 10
$500.
lie stood over tho girl. his slim figure
he is six feet three inches tall-sway-
ing slightly He pulled n"rvously at HIS
chin In silence for a moment and then,
still without uttering word. s'rode
out 30 the park road. entered his closed
automobile anu rode back 20 the home
that he and his legal wife occupy here.
From that hour until a very late
hour tonight All 'frorts 20 see Mr..
Mayo, 60 hear his story. have been fruit
less lie was mot at home servant
said. C.pt Henry ponnelv ~ the New
Haven detective force got Mrs Mayo on
tho telephone lat" tonight. Earlier
efforts to speak 10 Mrs Mayo hpd been
fruitless. iuquirers, including tho police,
10 see any one.
MI Mayo is not AT home / can't
even say'wher" he has gone was all
Mrs. Mayo would say TO capt. ponnelly
tonight.
During the day just before Lillian
Cooks body was found. MAYO refused
tp discuss his affairs 50 far as his rrlt-
lions with the Mrs Dudley OF BROOK
iyu Were concerned.
The sun., 1915-03-05
DOUBT FATAL FALL AT
HOTEL WAS ACCIDENT
Risk Companies Refuse to Pay
Claims on Gustav Baumann:
Widow Sues.

II was learned Yesterday that two
accident Insurance companies have re-
fused to pay claims ou the death of
Gustav Baumann. head al the company
operating the Biltmore Hot-i. who was
killed October II last by fail from
he roof of the hotel
In addition to the suit OF Mrs. Emily
Grace Baumann, the widow, who was
Miss Kinsley, daughter of the Chicago
caterer, against the Preferred Accident
insurance Company, she has flled an
action against the United states Cas-
ualty Company. The total demanded in
the two suits In SAG 300.
The insurance companies refuse to
ray on the ground that Mr. Baumann's
death was not accidental and also on
the ground of a false statement by Mr..
Baumann in taking out his policy. %
the effect that no other company had
declined TO insure him. II is alleged
that a Philadelphia company declined
TO issue a policy In 1904
In behalf OF Mrs, Baumann IL was
said yesterday that the Travellers Insur-
ance Company has paid a claim ~ S25.-
900 and that Mr.. Baumann had no
financial or domestic troubles which
would have caused him to tako his life.
The sun., 1915-03-05
SURE APOPLEXY
HAD NOPART IN
BALL0U DEATH
Medical Experts for state
Deal Blow TO Mrs. Angles
Defence.
AGITATION rs SHOWN
BY ACCUSED WOMAN

BRiDGEPoRT, Conn. March flight
Tipped and white faced. Mrs Helen NJ.
Angle faced some of her hardest hours
Of trial to-day. Physician after physi-
clan took the stand for the state aud d.
scrioed the way in which the body OF
Waldo II. Ballou, her friend OF years.
was probed for evidence OF what might
nave caused his death As the re-
pellant features of the autopsy were
disclosed the air of easy confidence with
which she had faced the second day of
her trial gave way to agitation.
The testimony OF all the physicians
ed up to that given by Dr. Bruce 5
Weaver OF 535 West l3jth street. New
York city. the pathUogist VINO was
called by state Attorney Cummings to
perform the first autopsy aud examine
the blood stains found Oh the stairway
IN Mrs. Angles apartment in the Rip
powam Building In Stamford.
Even Mrs. Angles attorneys we're
startled when Dr. Weaver said he could
not have conceived OF Nj. Ballous in
juries having been received by fall
down the stairs.
Was the condition Of the body such
that in your opinion 1t might have been
struck a blow which resulted tn falling
down stairs and the death oi Mt Hal
iouY' DR.. Weaver was asked
Yes" he answered.
Isn't it possible also" asked Mr..
Downs, Mrs Angles attorney. that the
condition could have resulted from an
accidental fall?"
II can't conceive of him falling said
Dr. Weaver. "lf he fei' o. ~ more
likely that he started to slide The
fracture resulted from direct contact.
Unless he plunge don't ~vr now this
fracture resulted
DR.. Weaver was asked if th, ltlus of
Ballou's hands showed amy tuIesion
such as might have been cuuscd by
a man throwing them ont 10 save him.
self during a fal. down stairs he said
they did not, but that the act OF self
preservation would not have caused
abrasions unless tho hands slid along
on the concrete OF the landing OF rubber
mats on the stairs
The medical experts To- the state
were unanimous IN asserting tnat Mr.
BallOu did not die ~ the result OF a
stroke OF apopleNN pr of neart disease
They did not think ci;her that his
Iall was due To sudden weakness or a
faintinc spell, although they said that
II such mad occurred it would not neces-
sarily SHOW in tn, autopsy. The brain
and heart Were found 10 he IN an al
most normal condition.
When Ms Angle returned 10 the
court room in the afternoon she was
confronted by Two large sketches Of her
apartment and the stairs leading VI "a
4. on which had been marked The
splashes of loud and the footprints
that marked her way as she carried
down the unconscious Rallou, to b,
The sun., 1915-03-05

Phillips picked up the bag and opened
IL; @. a tiny silver bound memorandum
i,.ok "a the bag she had written in
pencil her name. Lillian CooK." In the
bag also were toilet articles. "A handker-
chief and o'hei tribes and also a husI-
ness card OF the Mayo Radiator Com
pny with Mr. Mayo's name printed on
the corner
pr SCARBOROUGH not only said after
his first examination of Lillian's body
that there was nothing ph, steal 20
show why she had killed herself, buT
he repeated this tonight following a
marc thorough examination in the Lewis
and MaycoN Morguc here. where the
body IS now lying Coroner ELI NliN
said ne would order an autopsy u
b. held to-day.
When reasons for the suicide were
discussed tonight Capt. Donnelly said
that lillan's father. Frank Cook, who
came here yesterday with his daugh-
ter. Miss Laura. said before returning
70 R:orklyn last nigh, that his daugh-
trr always had been OF a melancholy
disposition From Mayu Miss Wilson
INi others il was learned that lIlll
suffered from intense headaches
"rur day Lillian told me." sad Ms4
Wilson that wien she was an infant
She had suffered a fat which had in
cured tho back Of her head"
Miss Cook continued her cor-espond-
"nce with Miss Waterbury ana only
two days before she d.sappea-ed she
sent Mrs Dudley chatty. bright
lrttcr which had 20 do chiefly with her
business school examinations
VITA the exception OF the hulle' whund
n hcr breast, which Dr. SCARBOROUGH
believes caused instant d'atu. ter,
were no MARKS on Lllllans body except
a slight dscoloratlon of the nose and
chin. the result OF bruises as sh- fell
forward. and the exposure ~ she lay
dead on the hilltop for week and a
nAY
The sun., 1915-03-05
GREATER CITY DIVIDED
INTO SERVICE ZONES.

The proposed rate plan for New York
city divides the city into ten zones, as
follows:
Zone i.-Manhattan Island. south OF
WeS il0th street and East 1881 street.
Zone Manhattan Island above West
10th street and East 1881 street, and
che central office districts OF Fordham,
fremont. Melrose and lntervalo in the
Borough of The Bronx.
Zone 3--The northern part of the
Borough of The Bronx, comprising the
central uiiic. districts of kingshridgc,
Williamsbridge. WOodlawn. Wesichestcr
and city Island.
Zone 4--Thc northern and central part
of Brooklyu. extending ~ far south az
the Flatbush section, and the central
office districts of astoria and Hunter :
Point in the Borough Of Queens.
Zone 5--The southern part OF Brook
lyn, comprising the central office dis
tricts OF Fay Ridge. Bath Beach, Concy
Island, Wildwood and cararsie.
The sun., 1915-03-05

bert T. Goats OF Madison fled to-day
u minority report of tho Foley COM
mittee. which INVESTIGATED the New
York telephone rate situation and ro-
ported iu favor Of a reduction of So
o00.uy0 in those rates.
My. Goats. who is a candidate Tor ap-
poinimcut IS - member Of the upstate
Public Service Commission, saws he bc-
lieNes the Foley committee should have
made a statewide iuvestigation instead
of coninny its activities to New York
city.
lie recommends that "a COPY oc the
Foley committee report he sent 20 the
Thompson committee. now investigating
the Public Service Comm ssious AID that
no action De taken 10y the Legislature
"n recommendations OF the Foley com
mittte.
Mr., Coats agrees with the physical
valuation IF the telephone property At
s>2,ooo."o". criticising the figures OF
Prof. Bem!s, who fixed the value az
s65 100000. Mr.. Coats says Prof
Remis took original cost figures and Il q
not base his estimate on present values.
The sun., 1915-03-05

III, donned a white sweater and swung
OFF toward West Rock. lie climbed 10
the summit and, after leaving the drive
near the historic Judges Cave, wandered
through the woods.
Hr came upon Lillian. who lay face
downward. on tie ground near her
IisL; hard lay the black leather fitted
bag, lined with viole; satin, and 20 her
lett lay the 10, black hat ts If she had
kuelt and tossed these things aside be-
fore firing. She haG uubuttonod her
coat and shirtwaist and her corset cover
and then had placed the night watch
mans revolver to hey breast toward the
eft and shot herself through the heart
The revolver with only one cartridge
'ay under her to-day
The sun., 1915-03-05
Men with hobbies ride into


our stores every day now.
A lot Of these hobbies take
them right to our new Spring
suits and overcoats; they be-
lieve in Spring outhtting
while stocks are new and
sizes are unbroken.
Others ride along till they
come to underWear-they
know we're featuring union
suits.
Still Others browse around
among the new custom shirt
ings--they'ye found by eXpe
rience that our pet hobby is
making shirts to please" as
well as Ito measure.
The sun., 1915-03-05
Rehearsed Her Death.

only tho day before she disconnected
from the factory her close friend and
roommate at the Y W. G. A.. Miss Ellen
Wilson. who ~ a st"uographer at Mayo's
office. came upon Lillian May Cook i'm
the wOmen's dressing room Of the fac
tory standing iu front Of a mirror and
pointing the night watohmiu's revolver
the weapon she used to XII herself
hnally--toward her left breast
Lillian Lillian" shouted Miss Wi
son. What are you doing"
I'm jus; picking out a good spot tn
shoot myself some time" Lillian an
swered. lowering the revolver.
When she was found to-day by a
searcher. who will claim he reward of
$500 offered by Mayo. she lay on her
face with bullet wound through her
ieft breast the best spot" che had de-
cided upon week ago yesterday be-
fore the factory mirror. And beneath
her body lay the night watchman's re-
volvcr. to which she had had access any
time, ~ It always lay loaded In an un-
locked drawer az the factory duriue
the day.
In the somewhat elahora.ely fitted
handbag hcsid" h-s body there wa
among other things. o. Triangular white
tablet stamped poison the edges of
which had grown somewhat rounded
from frequent handling. In earlier DAYS
when she had threatened geo poison h,'-
self Miss Wilson had SAID: You
couldn't hut any ro.~"n here iu New
Haven. They viii not sell 8, 20 YOU
"Oh I have the poison now" Lillian
replied. u brought it With me whom
! first came here from RrooNiyn" This
was about year ago.
The sun., 1915-03-05

A glance at the accompanying map
shows exactly where the proposed new
live cent rate applies. This will he in
zones I. .. 1 and .. which are Man
haitian, the lower Bronx and the most
thiclly inhabited part OF Brooklyn, from
Astoria To Coney Island In these zones
II is provided that tolls shall he abol-
ished and that a telephone call can he
made for a straight charge OF i've cents
between any two OF the zones.
The sun., 1915-03-05
Everything men and boys
wear, including the new
Spring "'Scotch MistS. "

Au dd3,d courcrifrcc'
o'r hew store dt 5h i',r., "1
ils' Street, ruth m ,ntrdnc, on i2ai
Street. IS row op'r.
NGtiUq fo'r >'orcs ~ your ,.-r.-s.
'Rcpi.trrrd trademark,
The sun., 1915-03-05
Ex-senator Coats Files Minority
Report of Foley Committee.
ALBANY, March 4.--Ex-Senator Her
DUAL LIFE TRACED FROM
NUMBER ON AUTOMOBILE
Il Don't Care About Myself" Says "Mrs. Dudley"
After Disclosures About Mayo; Nothing Can
Disturb Me as Long as Have My Babies"

her babies, but she always had two
nurses watching over them. She would
play with them and accompany them
and the nurses TO Prospect Park. where
she delighted in taking pictures of them
one OF the nursegirls. until some
thing more than year ago. was Lillian
Cook. whose body was found yesterday
AT the foot Of a rocky hill near New
Haven, Conn. Lillian was employed by
Mrs Dudley shortly after the couple
moved to Fourth street, about four years
ago. The neighboring women took no
tice OF her because she was a sweet
looking. quiet girl who always was at
tending to her duties and making other
mothers wish they had such a nurse
girl.
hut after n time she disappeared and
mothers who made inquiries about her.
hoping 10 employ her themselves. were
told that 'rlch man" was sending her
10 Adcph Later they learned that at
the request of Mrs. dudley Mr.. Dud-
ley had given her employment IN his
factory In Connecticut. where she WAS
earning $40 "A week and was learning
stenography In night school.
Stifl another thing the neighhors OBJ
served was the fact that Mrs. Dudley
never went out without one OF her maids
as "a companion unless Mr.. Dudley was
with her. They said thar occasionally
Mrs. Dudley went with him on trip.
leaving the children alone with the
nurses, but that was seldom When
Mr., Dudley came home he would take
her to "a Brooklyn restaurant or TO "A
Brooklyn theatre. hut never TO similar
aces In New York.
The sun., 1915-03-05

Residents in tho brown and white
srouc houses that line Fourth street,
Brooklyn between Eighth avenue and
Prospect Park. have always prided
themselves on adherence to the pro-
prleties. But for more than a year
their pride has been hurt.
Tho wound 20 their pride in neigh
horhood upr!ghtnoss came when they
discovered that in their midst was
living woman with three children. two
of whom she acknowledged as her own,
the other being an adopted child. That
woman. the neighbors learned. was not
married though the man who visited
the house at irregular intervals was
spoken Of by her as her husband.
The woman was Mrs. Lois Dudley,
who said her husband was James Dud-
l.y. and that he travelled for "an auto
mobile house in Connecticut B"t hsr
ralrhbors knew that the man was Nir-
ginlus James Mayo, president OF the
MAYO Radiator Company or New
Uayen. reputed to be wealthy and noted
as philanthropist that ne hah VII
living In one OF the SHOW places OF
New Haven
Before that discovery WAS made Mrs
Dudley had been welcomed by her
neighbors upon her arrival AT the ue-
lightful home. $40 Fourth street, She
attracted attention because she dressed
in excellent taste and because she mad
three servants and hired man.
Noted for Her BeRuty.
In addition, Mrs Dudley was beauti-
ful---a blonde with golden hair DARK
brown eyes and complexion that
aroused the admiration OF the women
The three children often were spoken
OF as "the three most beautiful chill
drcu | have ever seen
Mrs Dudley gradually became ac-
uuainted with the ueighbors. They called
ON her and she called on them, some
times her husband accompanied her.
Usually she went alone Invitations
were extended to MI and Mrs bnaleS
for diuuor or for dances but MT
dudley never accepted the invitations,
tuougn aftcrward he would make quiet
calls with his wife
II was noticed that Dudley, who was
described as a tail, handsom" man with
iron gray hair. was fond or displaying
"A handful of unset diamonds OF re-
markablo brilllance ana undouhtrd
value. II was observed too that Mrs.
dudley wore rare gems II was noted
that she would have new ring. new
rrDccn "r some Other ornament which
she wore FOR short time Then II
would disappear and when her neigh
bors especially the women, remarked
ON the ablrnc. Of the jewel they were
told that Mr. Dudley had taken II away
/ to safe deposit vault for safekeeping
The nelghboring women also remarked
the fact that Dudley seemed to possess