davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
iWaite, Mild and Gentle Faced,
Seems Good Dancer, Not Slayer
Embarrassed Jurors Appear Far More Criminal than
Prisoner Who Grins Boyshy at lrial-fils Hand
Trembles When Wife Is Mentioned

feeling that he was being looked NJ
which Won will see often upon the race
~ a nrcttv woman, but hardly ever III
tho case of man. 4 clever woman
Who sat next me, writer OF DOORS
and a student Of psychology calIeq ny
attention to the curious, recedlng sh"Pe
Of the back Of his head.
Then | thought Of the picture OF mn
his mother had drawn for me, iran,
sweet faced little woman IN piaeN
dress. who had put her apron over nel
ewes. and sobbed out that ne was .nJ
heat son a mother ever had. lie iooheu
like n good son, too, thought, AInu'
remembering sort Of man. Inc mes
cages that touch him most his orothel'
Frank Waite, told me, are tnose tna.
come daily from Grand Rapids, giylhXS
Rim "mother's love and best wishes
from the one woman who has stood ny
him. and will stand BY him always
MY Wa had a wonderful smile. lie waa
- Li,J hearted that he was easily
touched. He saw the funny size oi
cvcrvthing." Mrs. Horton had told mo
among other things. | rememoetseu
these special points when | saw tne
fash of pain that crossed DR.. "aite
face once. late in the afternoon, when
he turned around in his chair and me1
the ewes of his gray-haired father, ana
once when he grinned broadly meeting
the malignant eyes Of a challenged
Juror. For the greater part oil the day
he looked a bit amused.
Seemed Mild, Not Cruel.
ale was the perfect lover and hus-
band. but the cruellest man who ever
lived, TO break my heart AS he has
Mrs. Waite, his young wife, SAID. ,
tried to see him through her eyes. ana
couldn't. in either detail. She IS OF the
sweet. single hearted type OF woman
kind that parts with loyalty more re-
luctantly than with life itself, and l
guessed. as / remembered her voice.
what the struggle had meant for her.
DR.. Waite lifted his eyes for almost
the first time in the afternoon when the
District Attorney mentioned "a young
woman who came into his life. Mr'.
Margaret Horton" He laughed out
right when a Juror declared emphatlcal-
~ that he believed in capital punish
ment "in cases like this" And | saw
the hand on the back Of his chair trem-
bic when Dr. Moore mentioned how
anxious the prisoner had been TO keep
his arrest from his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Paris Excited by Reported
Loss of lie Mort HOmme

Paris, May 23-Reports that lie Mort
Homme, in the Nerdun district, had
been captured by the Germans caused
excitement and some alarm IN Paris
last evening, which, however, was dis
sipated by the late official statement
lie Mort Homme is hill with twin
SUBMITS, the western summit being
known as Hill 295, the eastern as Hill
265. The latter was taken by the Ger
mans in the earlier stage of the battle,
and on the strength of this capture
they announced that they had posses
sion of the whole position. The French,
however, recaptured IT last month.
In the present fighting the Germans
carried trenches on the slopes of Hill
295. from most Of which they have been
disiodged by the French. IL was this
monetary advantage Of the enemy
forces which apparently lent color TO
the reports of the loss Of lie Mort
Homme.
The struggle around lie Mort Homme,
although unusually desperate. is OF an
indecisive order, few hundred yards
of trenches being repeatedly won or
lost by either side without permanent
advantage or disadvantage.
In competent circles il is pointed out
that if the vital strategiVpolnt o, lie
Mort Homme were imperilled the
French commander would not be likely
10 carry out the big offensive which has
won back the greater part OF FORT
Douaumont. for IL is regarded as prob
able that the German attacks against
lie Mort Homme have been made with
the object of drawing of French re-
serves from the other side Of the riveh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
SEE MORE HOPE
FOR BRANDEIS
Friends Believe Commit
tee Will Order His Nomi-
nation Sent to Senate.

Washington, May 22- Friends Of
Louis d. Brandeis were more hopeful
tonight than they have been for many
weeks that his nomination TO the Su-
preme Court would be ordered favor
ably reported to the Senate by the Ju-
dietary Committee next Wednesday.
Some Democratic Senators predicted
that the vote in the committee would
be nine to eight for a report recon-
mendng confirmation, counting on the
absence Of Senator Shields, Democrat.
who is in Tennessee. The Tennessee
Senator has been regarded as opposed
TO favorable action. IF he is absent a
motion probably will be made 20 re-
port favorably. II he returns, the
chances are that the nomination will
be reported without recommendation
Senator Culberson. chairman of the
committee, made public to-day letter
from DR.. Charles ". Eliot, president
emeritus of Harvard urging coniirma-
ton, in which he said:
IL have known Mr.. Louis ID. Bran
deis for forty years. and believe | un-
derstsnd his capacities and his char
acter He was a distinguished stu
dent in the Harvard Law School in
1S75-'7s. He possessed by nature a
keen intelligence. quick ard gener-
Gus sympathies, a remarkable capac-
ity for labor. and a character in which
gentleness, courage, and JOY in COM
bat were intimately blended. He has
sometimes advocated measures or pol
icies which did not commend them
selves to me; but have never ques-
toned his honesty and sincerity, or
his desire for justice
Under present circumstances I be-
lieve that rejection by the Senate Of
his nomination TO the Supreme Court
would be grave misfortune for the
whole legal profession, the court, all
American business and the country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
U.BOATS RENEW WAR;
THREE VESSELS SUNK
Two Italian and One French Ship
TorpedOed-MineS End Three.

London, May Renewal of German
submarine warfare was marked to-day
by the sinking of the French steamship
Languedoc, the Italian steamer Bir-
mania and the Italian bark Erminia.
The localities are not given.
The Lsnguedoc was 1872 tons gross.
Shipping registers do not report her re-
cent movements. The Erminia, 1,b44
gross tonnage, sailed from Savona May
II for Philadelphia. The Birmania was
2,215 tons gross.
The Swedish steamer Rosalind. ST.
tons, from Copenhagen from Stubsund
in ballast, has been sunk by mine off
the Stockholm Skerries. The crew was
saved.
A Lloyds dispatch says that the
Greek steamer Anastssics-Coro
/, 90l tons. has been sunk
The Danish steamer Carla. 3l6 tons,
has been sunk by mine outside Of the
southern coast Of Sweden. The crew
was saved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
OKLAHOMA IN NAVY YARD
Dreadnought VIII Be Ready TO Join
Atlantic Fleet in Two Months.

Atlantic Fleet In Two Months.
The battleship Oklahoma Is tied up
at the navy yard, where she will re-
main for two months. The dread
nought received the usual protection
from the police as she went under the
two bridges that span the East River.
In addition to receiving her torpedo
tubes. the battleship is to get ord
nance repairs. as we'll as changes in
her machinery and hull. Her sister
ship, the Nevada, is in the drydock with
all her changes made, and will leave
some time this week. Under the new
policy at the navy yard, the date or
hour of the departure will not be an
nounced in advance.
officers figure that about two months
will see the new ship ready to join the
Atlantic feet.
Several destroyers are TO leave the
navy yard during the week for des-
tinations not announced. When the
Nevada leaves the yard there will re-
main the battleships Texas, Wyoming.
Arkansas and Oklahoma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

tence in the Atlanta prison. According
to Federal authorities here. Lamar has
taken his ease through every legal
channel open TO him after his eonyic-
ton for impersonsting Congresmen in
a scheme 20 defraud J. p. Morgan & Co.
and the United States Steel Corpora
ton.
Lamar must now either come to this
city by Wednesday. when the decree
reaches here, to submit 10 the cour.
decree, or start for Atlanta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
COCA COLA CASE REVERSED
Supreme Court Rules Jury Must Pass
on Its Ingredients.

Washington, May 22.-The suprems
Court reversed to-day the Tennessee
Federal courts, which refused 70 cor
fiscate, on petition OF the government,
forty barrels of coca cola as violating
the Federal pure food law, and sent TIE
case back for presentation 10 jury 70
determine whether caffeine contained
in coca cola is injurious to health.
Justice Hughes. for the unanimous
court, held the Tennessee courts had
erred in deciding that no poisonous
articles could be added TO a proprietary
food. composed Of ingredients brought.
together within the meaning Of the
pure food law, which declares 20 be
adultersted any product with added
poisonous or injurious ingredient"
Justice Hughes held that the provi-
sions of the statute were somewhat in
congruous, but that il was evident
added" meant "artifcially introduced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
by BLANCHE BRACE.

He wasn't n bit what expected
That was my first cheated impression
as sat looking at DR.. Arthur Warren
Waite yesterday. that gay. young So
ciety surgeon" accused of incredible
crime, the husband who never forgot
to send his wife rosts, no matter how
busy he might be with germs. the
champion who won a tennis match on
the day his father-in-law died, the son
who wrote his mother every week. the
cavalier who smiled his way into the
hearts OF every one and dipped his
hands into the mint of life without
even bothering with an /. o. L.
| don't know how you have pictured
him, you other women. but | thought
he would be sort OF Nero and Lothario
rolled into one, and expected to shud-
der with horror and thrill with pity in
the same moment. But in place of my
hero-villain ! saw just a tall young
man with a mild and gentle face, who
hAN NV oNNul NiNfti W nave
adhered the IMAM from Egypt" nor
romantic enough to have turned any
woman aside from the path of happi-
ness. nor wicked in the least. Most Of
the jurors seemed in their momentary
embarrassment considerably more Of
the criminal than he did
Or. Waite Surprise.
Through the tedious opening day
hours of the trial sat tryi & to see
DR.. Waite as il ! had never heard Of
him before, trying 70 see him, too. with
the eyes Of the three women who had
described him TO me-his mother. has
young wife and Mrs Margaret Horton,
the woman OF mystery, who shared a
studio with him at the Plaza.
II | had never seen DR.. Waite until
yesterday | think ! should have had
just two distinct Impressions about
him-that he would be good dancer,
and that he would be sure TO talk great
deal about himself If you sat one out
with him. lie had that curious air OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
BABY BUFFALO R0AMS PARK
nill Cody Scares Riders After Escaping
from Christening.

-day-old Bill Cody, a precocious
baby buffalo and not a cowboy, escaped
from the ordeal of christening yes
terday by the simple device Of pushing
over an iron fence in the Central PARK
Zoo and walking out into The. BRIDE
path and frightening not only horses
but riders.
Baby buffaloes do not look se their
elders, and the fat feet, wsbbly legs
enormous head and soft down that Gov
cred the back of this particular infan.
started reports that some freak hsd
broken loose. Ten minutes later keep
ers with lassos succeeded in LEADING
the adventurous Cody back 70 a moro
secure pen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
PEACE IS NEARER,
UNDERWRITERS VIEW
Insurance Against End of War
by Jan. | Raised 20 Per Cent.

London, May 23.-The underwriters
yesterday charged 30 per cent 10 insure
against a declaration Of peace between
Great Britain and Germany before jan
uary /.
This rate indicates that in the IN
derwriters' opinion, the prospects for
an early pace are better than two
months ago, when the rate for the same
risk was only 80 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Six Months Bride Eagerly
Asks About Present
Terrible Reality"
LIVES OVER AGAIN
CEASE" SHE LOST
inquiries About Everything in
Court, Except Dentist, Who
"Was Always a Sutton"

\ young wife who six months ago
gave her first married kiss TO the
man now on trial for tho murder OF
her parents. listened eagerly last night
10 an account Of the first day OF the
case. As she lived over the scene in
the courtroom, her gray eyes grew
black, and her sweet, rather childish
face was white.
Mrs. Clara Louise Peck Waite asked
many questions. She wanted to know
what the jurors were like. and what
the doctors had said. She inquired
whether Mrs. Margaret Horton, the
woman Of mystery" had been present,
and how the prisoners father was
standing the ordeal. But she did not
ask one question about her husband.
"No,' she said, when this was called
to her attention. 81 do not feel even
curious about him. i isn't that the
man | loved is gone, it's that he never
lived. That is what is hardest Of ALL"
Bride Lost Case.
For Arthur Warren Waite had his
trial, so far as she was concerned. some
weeks shortly after his arrest
HIS bride was not his judge, but his
advocate. She pleaded passionately for
him and for her love against common
sense, against an overwhelming array
OF facts, against her affection for her
parents. And she lost the case.
Surely no other girl WAS ever called
upon TO bear thing like this" she
said. 81 cannot think that such thing
has happened before. | had just a little
more than three months of married
life, and ! was happy every moment.
Arthur was wonderful lover Think
OF awaking from a dream like that to
such a terrible reality"
She sat up in bed, a slim little-girl
figure IN the rose-colored robe, with a
heavy black braid over her shoulder,
and eyes that SCENE 70 grow bigger
and darker every moment. She is
Just the opposite type from the plump
and pretty dove" who shared a studio
with Waite. Probably there are many
who would think the wistful Young
wife with her brave smile the more
appealing Of the two.
Married Only for Love.
Tell me what she looks like she
asked. all woman. And when she heard
she smiled. 81 knew she must be
pretty" she said. 81 couldn't have be-
lieyed that there could have been an
other woman in Arthur's life. I
couldn't have thought that he would
turn from kissing me goodbye to send
her a telegram. He said his one
thought was to please me, and to be
better husband. IL ever we quarrelled
at all. he would feel so badly that
he would call me up half dozen times
in the forenoon to say that he was
sorry. He was always a sutton, not
husband
81 didn't marry him 10 please my
mother. but because | loved him." she
went on, with a remote little smile,
tender and disilusioned. Mother was
pleased, of course, for she thought
everything OF Arthur. But il was love
that guided me-" She paused, and
then said, casually, Isn't no good
looking?"
She said that she thought il probable
she would be called 10 court to-day.
81 should like to hear a part Of the
testimony, | think" she added calmly.
"But ! should like it better if could
hear it from another room"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
POPE AND WILSON
SEEK ARMISTICE
King Alfonso Sharing in
Negotiations, Says
Madrid Wireless.

Amsterdam. May 23.-The Munich
"Neueste Nachrichten" publishes a
wireless dispatch from Madrid. which
SAYS that negotiations are in progress
there between the Pope and King
Alfonso and the Pope and President
Wilson for the purpose of arranging
an armistice among the belligerent
nations, with the object Of discussing
peace terms
London, May 23.-"The Morning Post
devotes its editorial 70 President Will
sons North Carolina speech, in which
"the President gave utterance again to
mis- deep-seated ambition TO play peace
maker in a war-distracted world
The Post" urges that all such peace
talk is out Of place at the present time
THE conception" says "The Post" us
no doubt an exalted one, but is based
upon the illusion that compromise IS
always possible between two belllger-
ents. There are some sntagonisms
which in their nature are irreconcilsble,
and this is a war in which there can
be no compromise without invoking
disaster as great as defeat itself
"What would Lincoln have said IN
The midst of his implacable struggle II
some well-intentioned friend had
stepped in 10 urge compromise and
Cancellation? The people OF
this country believe they must win or
perish. and they are determined at any
cost to win
Paris. May 22.-In an address Of well
come to-day 10 the visiting Russian ON
Gals and members of the Duma, Pre-
mier BRAND said that the Franco Rus-
sian alliance never had had any Pur..
pose other than the maintenance OF
peace and the stability OF the European
equilibrium. The Premier asserted
that France and Russia had made
supreme effort to avoid European war
and said that the future could be re-
garded with confidence.
The peace which the Allies would de-
mand. NJ. BRAND continued, would be
without intrigue, and 1t would come
only after decisive victory, which would
insure the world against a similar ca
tastrophe in the future. He referred
10 the manner in which the defence OF
Verdun had been conducted and eX-
pressed renewed faith in final victory
for France and her Allies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
Hear" Russo German Sea Fight

London, May %. Reports from Kali
mar. in Sweden. on the Baltic. forward
ed from Copenhagen to the Exchange
Telegraph Company, state that a VIC
lent cannonsdc was heard last night
and that it is believed a sea battle is m
progress between German and Russian
'Warships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
GERMANS JAIL DUTCH
CONSUL FOR 10 YEARS
Condemn Representative at Di-
nant, Belgium. to Hard Labor.

Amsterdam, May 22.-The "Tijd" an
nounces that the Germans have con-
demned tn, Dutch Consul at Dinant
Belgium, w Van Rijckevorsel, 20 i'm
prisonment for ten years at hard labor
Al attempts TO reduce the sentence
adds the paper have failed.
The nature Of the charges against
Consul pijckevorsel has not thus far
been disclosed in dispatches reaching
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23
LAMAR DECREE ISSUED
Wolf of Wall Street" Only Two Days
from Two-Year Term.

Washington, May 22-The Supreme
Courts mandate affirming the two-year
jail sentence of David Lamar, convicted
or lmpersonatlng a Congressman with
intent 10 defraud Wall Street fnan-
ciers, was issued to-day. Apparently
no legal step now stands between La
mar and prison.
Within two days David Lamar will
have to start serving his two-yesr SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-23

with the purpose Of dropping bombs,
overlook il and brought il down.
"In Alsace two enemy aeroplanes
we're brought down IN an aerial combat.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10
Mrs. II. A. Potts of Bingham,
Utah, arrived last Friday even
ing to attend the funeral services
of her father, Jacob Brazelton.
Notice OF Final Settlement and
Determination of lieirship.

Notice is hereby given that on Mon.
day, the Sd day OF April, A. ID. 1916, Fred
r. Palmer, administrator OF tho estate
Of Albert Lictka. deceased; Sarah
Gaylor. the administrators Of the estate
Of Bsltz Gsylor. deceased: and Josephine
Monez, the admiuistratrix of the estate
of Charles +. MoDez. deceased, will sp
pear before the Judge of the ounty
Court at the court house in Kiowa, in
the county Of Ebert. state OF Colorado
AT 1870 o'clock in the forenoon of said
day and present their accounts for final
settlement and pray the approval OF the
same aud ask to be discharged, at which
time and place any person in in'eres,
may appear and present objections, il
any there be.
Notice is also hereby given that appli
cation for the determination OF heirshiJ
Of said Charles IT, Mouez, deceased. has
bcen made and that the court will OF
said date hereinbefore mentioned, or al
any time to which the hearing may bc
continued. proceed to ascertain and de
termine who arc tho heirs ef the said
Charles T.. Monez, deceased, and at
such entitled 10 inherit any lands, tcne
ments. hereditaments or other property
real or personHl, constituting NIL or .
part of the estate Of the said Charles +
Nnnez. dccenhru, and enter a decree nc
cordingl.. at wb'rh hearing all persons
claiming to he heirs at law of said de
ceased may appear and present thcll
proof.
Witness frank S. Turner. Judge ant
acting CIerk Of the County Court within
and for the county Of Elbert. lin tn,
state OF Colorado and tho seal of sale
court this lst day Of March. A. ID. 1915
FRANK S. TURNER,
| fSEALl Judge aud Acting Clerk.
First publication March 3; last publ
cation March 81, 1916.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10
Additional Local

Guy l.. Pryor of Colo Springs
attended the funeral Of his uncle.
Jacob Brazelton.
Real EstateLoans. If you want
a real estate loan see
J.. e. MAYER.
Mrs, George Morris arriv e d
Saturday morning from Denver
to visit her daughter. Mrs. Alex.
Sloan.
Alfred Peterson was over nnar
Kiowa the first OF the week visit.
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Peter.
son and forming the acquaint-
ance of his new granddaughter.
John, Acles. and Clabe Brazel-
ton of Leon, Iowa. all brothers
of Jacob Brazelton. and W. b.
Whitaker of .McCook. Neb.. d
cousin. left for their homes the
middle of the week.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-03-10
Public Trustees Sale.

Whereas, Frank NJ. Huntington and
Gertrude Huntingdon. grnntors, by u
trust deed. dated LIST day OF Decembe-.
1912 aud recorded in the office OF the
clerk aud recorder OF Gilbert county, Col
orado, in book 81 at page 80, conveyed
to the public trustee OF said county, the
following land in said county, towlt:
Ths southeast quarter SEQ Of sec
tion fourteen 0sl. township nine %,
south OF range fifty nine t59), west Of the
sixth Principal Meridian, in trust to Sc
cure one principal note of even date with
said Trust Deed Tor ~ 10000, payable to
James A. Outhieror order, three Years
after date, with interest thereon from
date at the rate of I per cont per annum,
payable semi annually.
And whereas. default has been made
by the said grautors in said trust deed,
in the performance Of the covenants and
conditions imposed upon them by the
terms Of said trust deed, in this, to wit:
J That said grantors have failed to pay said
principal note when due December
1915.
And whereas, the legal holder OF the
indebtedns SIS represented 10y said note
has filed with said public trustee notice
and demand IN writing, declaring said
default, aud electing to declare the whole
terest thereon to date OF sale, due and
payable, and demanding the sale OF said
land under said trust deed.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given
that pursuant to said notice, election
and demand, and under and by virtue
Of the authority vested in me by said
trust deed and the law, /, Tom Burnside
public trustee OF said county, will sell
the above described land Tor cash. at
public auction to the highest bidder, at
tho south front door Of the county court
house in said county, on Saturday. the
18th day Of March, 1916, at | 30 o clock in
the afternoon, for the purpose OF paving
said notes, interest and expenses Of this
sale and will give to the purchaser there.
Of certificate of purchase therefor ms
provided 10y law.
Dated February II, 1915.
Ton BURNSIDE.
Public Trustee of>Elhert county. Colo
First publication Feb. lS last publ.
cation March II, 1916.