davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

more question. Certainly" an- swered Judge Jennings.
 Miss Knell returned 10 the stand and Judge Groehl asked her how she knew the car which she had testified the men had arrived in, had Massachusetts license plates and she said she saw them on the car.
 Where was the car?" asked the defense counsel.
 Tn the she'd" said she.
 And where were you when you looked at it?" he asked.
 Standing in the door" she re- piled.
 How far away is the door from the shed?" he asked. She replied "Oh, not very far
 Well, how far?" asked Judge Groehl, and the girl indicated about half way down the court room.
 And you could see the markers even though it was S:30 o'clock at night and dark there?"
 ''Yrs," she answered. ! HdI ttll' Sald Judge GrOehl.
 Freedman With Chapman 1 Lawyer Nathan 0. Freedman ot Hartford, associate counsel for Chapman, is at the state prison to-
 day conterring with him on the evi-
 dence to be offered by the prose-
 cution starting next week and to
 make plans for the defense which
 will be taken up probably some time
 next week.
 States Attorney Alcorn is busilS engaged today in going over the
 evidence thus far submitted by hi. , witnesses in the trial and he alsC , has a number Of witnesses at hi!
 office in preparation for the resump , tiOn Of the trial next Mnoday. II, , stated this morning that he think , that the states evidence possibl! n will be all in by Wednesday at tn, D latest and the defense will be ablt D 10 start in presenting its side of th, I case.
 Q The jury, following breakfast a P the Hotel Heublein this morning | was marched to the county building
 and to the court room where Sherii r. Edward Dewey talked over a mum f Der of matters with the members f After this, seeing that the day wa V liable 10 be rainy, the member D elected to return to the hotel guar I ters to take care of correspondence Q with which some of them ar " swamped.
 O Plans have been made for the at n tendance of the members of tn t" jury at church tomorrow mornin n and they will be treated to an auto Q mobile ride tomorrow afternoon. 2 Judge Groehl. senior counsel fo Y Chapman. left Hartford last nigh
 for New York where he will stud d the case and prepare for its resump d ton next week
 |. In general. everything is quiet g Ie the county building with an air c r. expectancy of interesting doing le next week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

hadn't pointed out the man, and he said he had not He asked II Kupcck hadn't been told by some one else that the man accused was Chapman and he said No" Judge Groehl asked if someone hadn't said something to him on any of the days during which he was present Tn court and he answered that no one at all had spoken to him about the case. NO one at all?" Judge Groehl asked, and kupeck affirmed that no one had even talked to him in the court room. He stated that he sat with Lillian Knell. a waitress in his place all throughout, but no one had said anything 10 either him or her.
 Witress on Witness Stand Lillian Kncll was next called. She Is r years Of age and is a waitress at the old Colony Inn. She stated that on october II, 1924, two men whom she pointed out as
 Chapman and Shcan, arrived at the 1 Colony III and wanted supper
 served. Sac prepared the supper
 consisting of chicken, French fried
 potatoes and side dishes. She
 stated that they arrived in an auto
 bearing Massachusetts markers
 After supper, they asked for rooms
 and she went 10 prepare them
 Chapman, she said, asked for al
 alarm clock.
 Judge Groehl attacked the trutl
 of her story by asking when sh'
 had first seen Chapman afte
 october II. She stated that sh'
 saw him in the superior court room
 She stated that no one had to show her the accused because she say him sitting in the prisoners pen Judge Groehl asked her if she say . pictures of the man and she sai she had. The first one was show to her on October 12 about 10:3
 o'clock by a Detective Burke. Sh said that she identified the pictur f as being that of the man who staye { at the Inn the night before. Sh f denied that anyone had told he - that Chapman was there and aske f her if she knew him.
 f Judge Grochl went on anothe 1 tack for d minute and then he shC 1 out the question: Who was it thS l told you a week ago last Tuesda | that Chapman was sitting in theI ' dndicating the prisoners pen) an 7. asked you if you knew him ?" Sh Q answered "The lieutenant from Ne n Britain" oh" said Groehl, "s k someone told you that Chapma o was here and you then knew him n She answered that she saw hil t when she first came in. Later sf t said that she did not see him sittir d in the prisoners pen. Sudden e Judge Groehl dismissed her,
 d At that moment Chapman tuggt ,- at Judge Groehls coat and starte @ an animated conversation with hir q Judge Jennings was addressing il
 Jury when Judge Groehl asked pc n mission to ask the last witness oI
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

was. That ended his testimony.
 Frank Hughes of Springfield, an employc in the Commercial Trust Co. of Springfield, was called 10 the stand and Mir. Alcorn asked him to identify a bank draft, He did He stated that he met Chapman through Walter Shean, who intro duccd him as George l.. SheIburne.
 He stated that Chapman told him that he had been living in the West
 but as he was born here, he wished
 to return. He said Chapman told
 him that he planned 10 set un in business in Springfield, but had
 changed his mind. Chapman then
 said. ne told the court, that he had
 S5,O00 in cash on his person and he didn't wish 10 carry such d large amount around with him and asked
 for a bank draft so that he could
 return it to his lawyers safely, The
 bank draft was made out.
 Judge Gro"hl did not question
 him.
 Shean and Chapman al Mcridrn Inn
 Louis Kupock. proprietor of fe
 Old Colony Inn on the M'rid"n road was then called to the stand, He testified that Saturday night october III, Shoan and Chapman arrived at r his place before SEQ o'clock. They | came. he said in touring car. { They had a chicken dinner and then asked for rooms, He stated that one took room next 10 his and the
 other was at the side of tho house ) He was asked 10 identify Chapman s and he pointed him ont in the court . room. He then pointed out Shean Y He stated that the men put Up there n for the night but were gone before r he arose the next morning. ,. Questions Witness Identification | Judge Groehl then startcd the ,, frs. real skirmish Of the trial, hit d ting at the identification of Chap
 man.
 Q He asked Kupeck when h" frs 7. saw Chapman after th" night o s October II. and Kupcck stated tha
 he had seen him week ago las
 Tuesday in the court room in Hart st ford. Judg- Grochl asked him l. he had been shown any pictures O n Chapman and he stated that he ha A been shown a picture of him an
 was asked 10 identify tho man an n he did so. Judge Groehl aske it him if he had been in court ever n day since a week ago last Tuesda!
 He answered that he had. H ,e asked him why he had come the n and attended every day and Rupee ar answered Because they told me ln come" Judge Groehl asked hiI h if he knew why they had brougf
 him there and he said that he didn Of know. He asked how he identttie le Chapman and Eupeck said that f ,g saw him in court He was aske d if anyone had pointed out Chal 'r. man and asked him if that was il or man and hr said that no one ha gn lone so
 1t He asked him If NIT. Alcol
New Britain herald., 1925-03-28

set of burglar tools including jimmies, drills. etc, and an automo- bile trunk, purported to be the one which belonged on the side of the automobile which has figured in the case so much. Inside this trunk were two suit cases.
 Judge Groehl of the defense wished to ask no questions of MT. Woods and he was excused. shears Brother On stand
 Howard Shean, brother of Walter E. Shean. also employed as an ad- vertising salesman in the Shean Ad- vertising company, was the next witness called to the stand. He stated that the company is moi now corporation but is owned by Charles T. Shean, father Of the boys. He stated that on october III. 1924. the concern was cor poration and it's president was his Ibrothor. Walter,
 He stated that he knew Chapman and had met him the first time the latter part of July or first Of August
 of last year. He saw him again Iduring the last week of August when
 he visited the office seeking Walter
 Wa1trr was out Of town and Chap
 man upon learning this, went out orrv to return a few minutes later
 saving that he wished to leave a rotc for inc brother. Howard sat hv while he wrote l'
 "Dr. Johnson" Wa> "DutCh
 Anderson
 Nr. AlCorn asked 10 be allowed to introduce the note into the trial as an exhibit. The note read as fol- lows. "Wul be back in a few
 weeks. Get a line on suburban property that is for sale. Over near Westfell or east of there . Something with a little land around it and not much of anything else especially houses. Something aroun(
 $j.o0o or $S,O0o.
 Must have electricity must hav' -' gas. and must have good plumbing . Will be 10 your great advantage a. v you will see later.
 "pE. JOHNSON. } "P. S.-This is matter that mus @ he treated with inc utmost conf
 ldonce and cau'iou You vii y realize this when wr s"e you. 'i friend of ours is in'crostcd.' u He stated that Chapman tn" IT sealed the letter and addressed Q and gave it 10 him. He in tur n gave it to the s'enographer. e He next met Chapman during tn s Eastern States Exposition whic !. was a few days previous 10 Octobe 'e II. On October Il, he was in th e office with Walter and he left wit Ie him about l2;lO o'clock
 Judge Groehl took picture ( ,f George Dutch" Anderson of th n table and showed it 10 him, askin IF if he knew him. He answere IS that he did and said it was D .. Johnson. oh That's DoctC of Johnson. is u?" asked Jnde te Groehi anu Shean ansN cred hat
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
FIRST BEAR OF SEASON

To MT. Wm. Douglas of Kenn ecott goes the honor of bringing in the first bear of the season. While out with party on Frilay between Moose Lake and Long Lake he bagged a black which they claim to be an unusually large one. At least Hi Malcolm says it made the biggest tracks of any of them. But not the fastest we'll wager.
 Another party went out on yesterday afternoons train to try their luck.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
MOUNT LOGAN PARTY
 GETS UNDER WAY

The party of mountaineers under the leadership of Captain "A. II. Mccarthy got started on thelr big adventure Tuesday fore noon, amid the fareWells and good wishes of numerous friends in Mccarthy.
 The party is equipped with | moving picture outfit and has dn expert in charge of this work in MT. Carpe, wbo is radio expert for the General Electric.
 The official party consists of eight men With Andy Taylor as guide and Pete BrenWick in cha rge of the pacl: train of six nor ses and mokeS.
 During their short stay here the men made numerous friends who send with them their best wishes on the long and danger ous trip. The hope of all is that they will return in due time with d little chip off the very pinnacle of old Mount Logan.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
RAILROADER'S BALL
GOES OVER. THE TOP

On Monday evening last the local railroad boys put on rare treat in the form of dance at the Pioneer's Hall. In spite of the fact that 1t was given at short notice with little time for preDar ation, 1t was d bowling success.
 Over fifty people attended from Kennecott and a large local attendance fairly filled the hall. The excellent music provided lent ar added attraction to the even ing and there was nota dull nom ent from beginning to end.
 A novel feature was introduc ed in the drawing for a gentle man $ diamond stick pin which fell to Andy Taylor.
 The Boys are to be congrat ulated on their ability to put it over.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
FORTY MILES INSIDE OF
 ARCTIC CIRCLE

Fairbanks, Alaska, May 7.- Completing the tarthest"north oirplane flight in Alaska to date, Noel Vein, pilot for the Fairban ks Airplane Corp. yesterday land ed two passengers, one being a woman, at WisemAn, forty odd miles inside the Arctic Circle
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
ATT EMITTED SUICIDE
AT KENNECOTT

Word was received here Thu rsday afternoon that Carl Ander son (Blg CarD of the Jumb bo Mine had made an attempt on his life by cutting his throat and was in a very critical condition. He Was removed to the hospital Friday morning with his condition rem aiming the same. During the day he became violent and 1t was nee esssry to place a guard over him. He committed the rash deed, 1t is believed, in fit of despondency.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
HELP THE KIDDIES

Lists are now being circu|at ed about the district for the pur pose of raising d fund to take care of the two little kiddies of the late A. E. Trim. This is being done at the request of numerous peopl" in the vicinity to whom Austin Trim has always been an unfaiIing friend and they wish to take this means of showing their feelings toward a friend who was friend indeed.
 This fund will be placed in the hands of trustees who will see to it's proper use at the prop CT time and who will look to the safe investment of 1t to insure an income which will take care of their needs for years to come The trustees appointed are Mrs. A E. Trim, mother of the child ren, who knows their needs bett' CT than any other; Mrs. M. Harr ais, teacher of the children and a business woman of proven ab. ility; and Jack Meloy, long a friend of A. F.. Trim and family.
 1t is the intention not to over look anyone in this campaign but to give everyone a chance to show their feeling toward the kiddies but you do not need to wait until approached. Send in your donation to anyone of the trustees or to the News office and it will be properly taken care off.
 Remember that Alaska has reason to love all children born and raised in it's borders and to see that they shall not want
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
ACCIDENTS
LEAD IN ALASKA

In the past biennium there were 40 deaths from accidents in all the industries of Alaska, and 884 persons injured, according to official statistics compiled by D. D. Stewart, mine inspector. Fifty nine per cent of the deaths and v per cent of the injuries were caused by accidents in the min ing industry, the report said.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

The following were guests ata dinner party at the Alaska Cafe Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. Mooney, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. O'Neill, Miss Leper, MT Eric Danielson, Miss McOermott, James and Hal Gaskill.
 MT. George Anderson of the Juneau House of Music was in town this week.
 Tom Larson left on Fridays train for Mile 5 where he will assist in dismantIing the cam cry building owned by J. P, Hub rick.
 Red Moore who worked at the Chititu Mines last season is again in town, having arrived on this afternoons train.
 Word was received in to days mail from J H. Murray that he had succeeded in getting an appropriation of $6.OOO to be ex pended on the ChiSana trail. This will be good news to those who have to use the present trail into that district.
 The Road Commission camp at Nizina has SnSDended oDerat ions fo" short time It is said Major Oliver will be up to take charge of the road building.
 Cliff Cayouette is spending couple of days in town recuD eraiing from his winters work with the A. R. c.
 Mr. Ed. Barr ett of the Green Butte iSa town visitor this week end.
 Mickey Norton came from the Nizina bridge yesterday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16

Inquiry has come to the Governors office for information concerning Phillip Long Wilson, born and raised in Pennington, Missouri, now about 50 years of age, and thought to have come to Alaska about the year 1917. Information is desired by his aged mother. Any facts concern ing him should be sent to the Governors office, Juneau, Alaska.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1925-05-16

Mickey Norton came from the Nizina bridge yesterday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-26
WINSLOW SCOUTS
TRIM HOLBROOK
TEAM SUNDAY

Winslow Scouts won their first
game of the season when they
crossed bats with the Holbrook
Scouts Sunday on the Holbrook
field. The resulting score was is
to 2, with two home runs made by
Garland Caldwell and Lewis Will
son, respectively, included in the
points for Winslow.
The Winslow lineup was as fol-
lows: William Wilson, pitcher;
Max Hathaway, first base; Alfred
Bower, second base; Fred Gillard,
third base; Gregory Hines, short
stop; Louis Wilson, left field; Ted
Clark, right field; Wilfred Jarman.
center field, and Jack Hines and
Elmore Sorenson, substitutes. Hath
away is captain of the team and
Gillard is manager.
A splendid time is reported by
the Scouts because of the hospital
ity shown them by the Holbrook
boys. Before the game each Wins
low boy was invited to have lunch
with a Holbrook Scout at his home.
The Winslow boys have extended a
challenge to Holbrook for a return
game in the near future, and hope
at that time to return the many
courtesies which were extended to
them.
The next game to be played by
the Winslow Scouts will take place
at Flagstaff Saturday on the Flag
staff diamond.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-26
LIST OF SPECIAL
TRAINS CARRYING
SHRINERS GIVEN

According to an advance sched
ule received by the local Santa Ft
offices, the first of the thirty-tw;
special trains carrying ShrinerS
to the convention in Los Angeles
will pass through Winslow tomor.
row at 9 p. m. Three trains vii
go through the succeeding day
while the remainder will follow or
the 10Th, 30th and 31st.
: Local offices have been working
overtime to prepare for handling
these trains and extra train crews
have been called from all over the
state to man the engines and cars
Following is the list of trains
and the time and date of their ar
rival here:
From Benz Kedem, Charleston
w. Va, 8 p. M, May 81.
Mecca, New York, 8:55 p. m.
May 2S.
Aleppo, Boston, second No. 8
May 28.
Cairo Temple, Rutland, Vt, No
Fl, May 2S.
Salaam, Newark, N. j., 80 a. m.
May 29.
Damascus, Rochester, N. Y, 4:2L
a. M, May 20.
Allepo, Boston, Mass, 1850 a. m.
May 29.
Sphinx, Hartford, Conn, No. 8
May 20.
Mira, Pittsburg, Kan, No. 21
May 29
Hella Temple, Dallas, Texas, 1C
p. NJ, May 29
Omar and Hyas, Charleston, S
c., and Greenville, S. c., No. 21
May 20.
Various, various, p m, May 20
Syria, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1920 a. M
May 30.
Syrian, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1 a. M.
May 80.
Murat, Indianapolis, Ind, 1886
a. M, May 80.
Ell Amin, Little Rock, Ark, 7:4C
a. M, May 80.
Al Kaly, Pueblo, Colo, $40 a. M.
May 80.
Imperial treasurer, first No. 8
May 30.
Cypress, Albany, N. Y, second
No. 3, May 80.
Moolah, st. Louis, 1O:3O a. m.,
May 80.
Jerusalem, New Orleans, La, No,
21, May 30
Syria, Utica, N. Y, 9 p. M, May
80.
Ararat, Kansas City, Mo-, 3:45,
3:55, 4:40 a. M, May 81.
Ben Hur, Austin, Texas, 5 a. M,
May 81.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-26
Memorial Day
Proclamation

WHEREAS, Saturday. May 80, has been des-
ignated by law as Memorial Day, and has been
set aside as day upon which to pay respect and
reverence to those who have served our country
in it's times of need and to silently acknowledge
the just tribute due to those who SO valiantly
gave their lives that the government of this
country might live, and
WHEREAS, it is fitting and proper that
formal services and appropriate exercises be held
on that day in memory of those men and women
who have passed on as a result of their services
to our country,
Now, therefore, l, George w. P. Hunt, Cover
nor Of the State of Arizona by virtue of the au-
thority in me vested by law do call upon the peo-
pie of the State Of Arizona to observe Saturday,
May 80, 1925, as Memorial Day. | direct the
National Guard Of Arizona to mobilize and
parade and hold other appropriate exercises. l
urge upon the various veterans organizations to
join in memorial services, and call upon the
churches to hold services on this day as mark
of respect to the deceased veterans and of devo-
ton to the ideals for which they gave their lives
In witness whereof, have hereunto set my
hand and caused the great seal of the State of
Arizona to be affixed.
Done at Phoenix, the capital this 22nd day of
May, A. D. 1925.
GEORGE w. P. HUNT,
Governor.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-26
Santa Fe May Install
Radio Sets on Limited

/, Transcontinental passengers on
the Santa Fe railroad may soon be
listening to radio artists as they
seek to pass away the long hours
of travel
Saturday afternoon, on the top
of one of the passenger coaches OF
the California Limited en- route
east, was installed an aerial.
Earle c. Anthony and George
Bury of the XII radio station in
Los Angeles, who were in charge
of the instruments, admitted that
the experiment was with the view
of installation on the observation
cars of the Santa Fe transconti-
mental trains.
Reception thus far has been
perfect" Mr.. Anthony told news
paper men. Friday night the in
struments picked up a station in
San Francisco, clearly Previous
experiments on trains without an
outside aerial have failed. The
steel cars tend to deaden the re-
ception.
Mr. Anthony is in charge of the
Los Angeles station, which is one
of the few super sending stations
in the country. Mr.. Bury is vice
president of the organization
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-26
Meteors and Kingman
VIII Play Two Games

Winslow Meteors promise a fast
game of baseball with the King
man nine on Decoration day and
again on Sunday, the following day
The first game will be played at
the Winslow diamond, beginning
at 2:30 Saturday afternoon, and
will be the second league game to
be played on the home field. The
second game will take place at
Holbrook as one of the features of
the big program dedicating the new
Highland race track one mile north
of Holbrook. This game will start
at 1:30 Sunday morning.
The Meteors, having been de-
prived of their diamond practice
since the arrival of the airplanes
before the airway meet, are work
ing hard this week to get in shape
for the game. A great deal of lev
cling had to be done on the field
before a practice could be held be-
cause of the ruts made by the
planes.
The Winslow mail., 1925-05-26
GOV. HUNT URGES
PEOPLE TO SEE
ARIZONA FIRST

Governor Hunt joined the "See
Arizona First movement last week
by issuing an official proclamation
urging all citizens of Arizona to
see their own state during the COM
ing vacation season. The proclama-
tion said
Whereas, the state of Arizona
and the various counties, cities ami
towns thereof have spent millions
of dollars in building highways and
improving the means of travel
throughout the state. and
Whereas, no state offers any
wider variety of climate, scenic
grandeur, opportunities for health
full recreation and rest, and
Whereas, numerous communi
ties throughout the state have
made special appropriation to pro-
vide for the comfort and conyen-
ience of Arizona people who may
visit their particular sections,
"Now, therefore, 1, George w. p.
Hunt, governor of Arizona, do urge
upon the citizens of Arizona to
make it a piont to See Arizona
First during the coming vacation
season. l feel that they will be
well repaid for their efforts and
the state will benefit immensely
because of the wider understand
ing of state problems our citizens
will obtain by visiting other sec
tions and familiarizing themselves
with the conditions within the state
of Arizona.