davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
adams Letters
To Be Used In
Bradley Trial

Since the body OF Senator Brown has
heeE taken 10 salt Lake CIJy for burial.
the police have begun active pgeparl-
rions of the ease against Mrs. Bradley.
Detective Helan has returned from
New YorE city. where he. went Co get
an interview with Mrs Annie Adams
and determine from her statement OF
facts whether ia viii be q wise move
10 call her as a witness tor the prose
cuJiou That Mrrs Adams VIII be used
as q witness i'm behalf of the defense
seems 90 be assured Nothing learned
from Mrs. Adams viii be disclosed by
The police.
The letters written by Mrs. Adams
viii play the most important part in
yhe trial. It is uuJu these missives that
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

Ever person cutting out and send
ing US the above coupon at once will
get-FEee 20 try-Our complete new
3-fold absorption cure for Piles, Ulcer,
Fissure, Prolapse, Tumors, Constipa-
tion and all rectal troubles. If you
are fully satisfied with the benefit re-
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not you have only to say so, and il
costs YOU nothing; YOU decide after
thorough trial 1t is curing even
cases OF 30 ana 40 years standing. as
we'll as all the earlier stages. Act
now and save yourself perhaps untold
suffering, for piles lead to fistula and
the deadly cancer. Our three-fOid
treatment cures TO stay cured, because
IL is constitutional as well as local,
and Ne want you 10 try it at our ex-
penSe- Send no mOney-iust the cou-
pon-tO DT. Van Week Co, g Y so
today.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

One friend alone was Ieft-my wife,
God bless her eyry hour
She saved me from a druukard grave,
and whlSkeys wicked power
Just how she saved me you shall see
This Is the way she told il me-
When hope was almost dead within
Her faithful. constant breast,
She read OF Dr. Haiucs' Cure.
Then without stay or rest.
She sent for one Trial Sample free,
And gave Il unhekuowu to me,
/ drank OF 10 at evry meal
J ale III i'm INV bread
While Mary watched me anXlousIy.
But ne er a word she said.
uul one ddN / stopped 10 think
That / had lost my love for drink!
When. quite unconscious 1 was cured,
Aly Mary told NE all,
Il seemed the very act Of God
\ modern miracle:
! call it this. because my wife
And Haines' Cure had saved my life.
And now my little storys done,
MY ey'ry word is true.
And what this treatment cid for me-
The same twill do for you.
And wives and mothers-ohe and all,
Take heart of Mary's Miracle.
Save those near and dear TO you from a
life Of degradation. poverty and dis
grace. You can do it by cutting out this
coupon
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
FAMOUS OLD MANSION
RAZED IN RECORD TINE

PasSersby NJ the corner OF Fourteenth
and r streets northwest are inclined 10
stop and muse upon the fact that IN the
memory of the oldest iuhabitant the
ground Is for the lrs- time exposed 10
gaze as the building which stood for
many years is now razed. and nothing
remains of the famous Stone mansion
but an empty hole iu the ground.
More practical people are interested in
the fact that the contractor, T. Edward
Clark. given thirty days To complete the
work OF demolition, has accomplished il
in eighteen days. practically making
record for that class of work.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
INGALLS, SON Won.
He DREW STRAWS
Senator'S Son Had Tied Op-
pOnent in Election for
Legislature.

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec. 15.-Shefheld In
gals. of Atchison one of the nine sons
of the late United States Senator John
J. Ingalls,. Republican candidate for the
State Legislature from the Third dis
Uict. was given a certificate of election
10y the State board of canvas ssers-
The official returns following the cleo
tou of November showed that the
vote east for Ingalls, and his Demo
cratic opponent. a ID. Wilcox was a
tie The Kansas law provides that I'm
cases of This kind the board OF cam
NasseTs shall decide the case 10y lot
Straws were drawn at the board. with
the result that ingalls, was declared a
member of the state Legislature.
Sheffield Ingalls, resembles his father
very much u face speech and manner
He is lawyer and has been making
money 10y his profession Tor several
years. The district that ingalls, will
represent is normally Democratic.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
The U1vritten LaW
Mrs. BradLey'S Defense

the Government VIII attempt 10 batter
down any defense Mrs. Rradley may
enGeavOr 10 make on the plea that she
did the shooting because Senator Brown
refused L. marry or provide for ner BY
the letters the Government expects to
prove that the woman was enraBed al
Senator Brown before she left salt
Lake CITY, and was determined no
enc else should supplant her In the at
teCtions OF Brown.
The grand jury may take up the case
of Mrs. Bradley on next Monday. The
witnesses probably VIII De the same
as those al the inquest
Will Subpoena Mrs. Adams.
1t is understood that the District At
toruey viii attempt 10 have Mrs. Annie
G. Adams appear as "a witness when
the case is called for trial, should an
Indictment be voted She Will not be-
needed as witness before the grand
jury.
The members of the grand jury now
IN session are
A. X Joplin. foreman; Clarence +.
Huck. Adam HuppeI. nixon Brewer,
Charles Al. Smoot George A. Green,
Phil j. Roserberger, HeZelliah Wepel,
Fred TopLan. Harry w Bowling.
Michael Barrett, August GJecller,
James n. Farr. Charles Beuch,rt
George :. WOrtmnEt5n, Hugh B. Dig
rey, q. J.. DiCkeE, William T. Garrison,
Edward T.. Hunter. r. ii Johnson, ~ IL
liam II. Lawson. Oscar T.. NinsOu.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Youthful Concert Singer
Calls Them Prose Poems
of Passion.

NEW YORK. Dee 15.-.I refuse 10
produce my prose poems of passion from
Teddy Pen," said Miss Alma Robert
the youthful concert singer. who is
suing him for S25.0oo damages for alleged
breach of promise. II will. however.
give an excerpt from one of his love
letters. Just listen 20 this:
Miss Robert produced one Of "a packet
of love missiyes purportius 10 have been
sent by the young millionaire and read
as follows:
Sweet Lump OF Love- married for
money NoW. dear heart, I want 10
marry for love. It is because L love YOU
aud only you and never have loved uu-
III / met YOU that I propose to get a de
vorce. and then we shall be. Oh. so
happy. i'm our own little dovecote 7 love
you. baby blue eyes. I love YOU. ! love
You. love you
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
(continced from FIRST Page)

pert's undertaking establishment yesteT-
day. Her grief was silent. As the I'D
of the c1Sket was adjusted she Thanked
the undertaken Tor the courtesy and
went To the Pennsylvania station. where
she boarded a train and Went TO New
York city.
Mrs. Bradley has denied herself TO
everyone except her attorneys, Hoover
and Wells. Al the jail no one Is ad-
mitted to the woman 6 department uu-
less some one there expresses a desi -e
In see visitor. Many persons have.
called Mrs Bradley was asked If she
cared 60 see them. When negative
reply was received from her the callers
v ere refused admittance 10 the instltu-
tiOu.
II ~ said Mrs. Bradley has decided not
70 see either Judge Bartsch or Attorney
Eagley. of Salt Lake city. in case either
OF them visits the jail. She saws she had
nothing 10 do with their employment,
ana viii not talk 10 them. II IS UNDER
stood that Mr. Bagley will reach WASH
iugtOn tomorrow
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
WEALTHY MAN ADVERTlSES
AND GETS YOUNG WIFE

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec l5.-Miss
Annie Sharp, OF Harrisburg, is about
TO Be married To Charles S. Heller OF
Fayetteville Miss Sharp is thirty-eight
years old. while her prospective husband
i siXty-eight.
Heller advertised for a wife recently
Miss Sharp answered the "ad." a meet
ing was arranged. and it was a case
of love at first sight. Hencr's former
wife died last September He has plenty
of money and owns a fine residence in
FAYETTEVILLE.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

'uEestaIied. lie was wrong .u H.~ laSt
statement, however, uS the ~alJ iuE S-5s-
Nft damages gives proof
Tells Of Her Sacrifices.
'l am not auEertd al The bIackmau
charge preferred against me by Air.
Fe.Is attorneys / Has prepared for IL.
lecause ] knew thay it was JHtir last
resort to save my former aduirer from
marrying me-. / sacrificed everything
Tor Teddy Psl.-my musical career my
happiness. and my future can you
blame me if ] ann indignant. now tHat
Teddy would paint me as chorus girl
OF forty and one whose devotion 90 him
was guided solely by the thought of
money
II can never De entirely angry AT
Teddy himself. ! am most provoked al
his attorney. Larry EmDTee, who. 1
believe. IS responsible Tor most of our
troubles. IL was lu 1904 that / first
met AIr FeIL / met hIm while study Ing
music with Herr COnrlcd- lie was aU
afable and cultivated gentleman, 1aI !
naturally appreciated hIs attentions. He
assisted me iu finding boarding house.
and. beng the peTSunlnCati1n OF com
Jc~y. ] found DO iu my heart To care for
him from the very beginning. <Dt con-
tent with showing me where 10 go 70
get lodgings, Ue personally looked after
me and showed me every attention.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
At ORGAN
At WIFE'S FUNERAL

sPRINGFIELD. H.. D,c. l5.-Prof
John u. Lloyd. orgauist o. the Episcopal!
church, of Fltghburg, Mass. PLAYED the
music for tine funeral Of His wife. Mrs
Annie HAY Lloyd. al 81. PauIs Pro
Cathedral Yesterday. Mrs. Lloyd was e
daughter or Charles T.. Hay, formerly
mayor of Springfield. and niece of
the late john Hay
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Letters the Best Proof.

Now. any man that is i'm love with
woman" continued Miss Robert. as she
passed. one OF her slender hands over
her Marcel waves. best proves his love
in his letters Co the woman that he loves
the best I may be wrong but j am
certain that for the last two years
Teddy Foll considered me the woman
whom he most admired
Teddy PeIl may be "A married man.
but ! shall certainly show i'm court that
Ee gave me every evidence OF genuine
affection.
WHY j had actually gone SO far -Hat
] was hah concluded with the purchase
of my rousseau OF course. I did not
discuss the matter oi my preparat tious
with Teddy because he vas SO fright
fully busy with mis- realty operations. but
when the revelations came and found
that he was a married man. 7 did re
proach him then lie listened To me
laughed. and said that the surprises iu
the love game were swift and not to be
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
GIVE ENTERTAINMENT

Washington Camp. No. 5U5. United
Sons of Confederate Veterans, entertain
ed last evening at Confederate Veterans
Hail. l+i0 II street northwest
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
PLAYGROUND ASSOCIATION MEET

he first annual meeting of the Play
grounds Association of America viii be
In Chicago on June 20. u. and - next.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
THOSE BONES.

The discovery of a skull that fits the
memory Of captain Cook will revive in
tcrcst ln our old friend. Captain Kidd
whose bones have been enjoying sea-
son of comparative Quiet-Atlanta Con-
Stitution
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
Does Not Blame Teddy.

Right here I want 10 say that nf all
the stories that have emanateu from the
defense 1 cannot believe that Teddy
was deliberately responsible for any OF
them. He aIvays-cysn when We quar-
relied. and We did at timt~-was the
very essence OF Eenuity. He was con-
sideratv. fOTElyins ardent. and without
suspicion. How could / help loving him.
In all ways he was gentleman. ana
would gladly have become his wife. You
can naturally imagine my sensations
when / discovered that he was welded
tU another
He promised to marry me. and
readily agreed. long before ! knew he
was a married man. He WoOed me with
the ardUT of a Romeo. but after J learn
ed that he was married he deserted me
with no more cOmpunctiOu Than TIgsgus
had iu leaving Ariadnc.'
Theodore Roosevelt Peil yesterday re-
fused TO discuss the allegations OF his
Wgaing of Miss Robert Lawrence Em-
brse. attorney Tor Mr.. Pcll stated there
v-S ao truth ig the report that his client
proposed To settle the action brought
by the fair Miss Robert
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
lures
DrNnkardS
Mary's Miracle

The day Of working miracles,
III sure lS FAR from past,
And now 10 show you what mean.
III tell you OF the last
Great one that happened right 20 me.
For 1 was part OF it, you see.
You know the life 7 used 10 lead
- God. g living death.
= druukard of the hopeless kind
For. scarce a sober breath
] ever drew. and hope and pride
Were lost 10 me and nearly all beside.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15
BENT ON WEDDING
WIDOW CHASES MAN
During His Flight His Part
nerS Sold His Gold
Mine.
WILL WALK TO ARIZONA
Arrives in Chicago Penniless and Is
Going Westward to Get
Revenge.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-The story of a
man who has travelled half way around
the world and most of the distance ON
foot 90 escape the wiies Of a woman.
who he asserts has matrimonial asDtra-
uons i'm which he ngures as the pros-
pectiye husband, naS been unfolded TO
the police al the Harrison street sta
uou. The tale Ia which "a flight from
the United states 10 Germany and
back 10 this country again was included
was related by JOHN Nuyana. half
owner ot gold mine near Prescott.
ArlZ.
Novame had the appearance OF ANY
thing bat wealthy mine owner as he
stood beIo.e the desk of Sergeant
Grady and told OF his matrimonial. diff
HcultIcs and financial SeJbduks- tir had
arrived lH Chicago with IuI D. cents i'm
his pocket after having walked aU nuJ
seven miles OF the distance from New
hOTk. The man, who was born m Aus
trla, speaks hut Htte English. although
Ae was able tu make his story clear JI
lie police.
Charming Young Widow.
Novatue. who -a now sixty-sIN years
Old, FIRST came 10 IAe United States in
1897 and went Immediately To the gold
fields of Arizona. where, he asserts. he
later acqme ed "a half Interest iu one OF
Jue largest mines iu that section. Then
according Go his story, ae returned To
Austria, where Er rrcouuted his good
fortune 20 relatives and friends. Again
ht came 10 gne United States but luau
his second return 90 MS HILiNe country
NoVItucs . love afaIT began, as did also
hls subsequent financial mislurIunes.
II was I'm cafe in Paris one night
ne said yesterday, when ] made the
acquaintance OF young woman
NldoW-WhO at once fell desperately iu
love with me. / returned the affection
Tor she asked so many personal guy~-
tons. She wanted 10 know the value OF
my mime. and she wanted Lu know cN-
actly how much money : was worth.
Then she suddenly proposed marriage.
! was surprised al the offer but she
insisted. i VIII marry you whether YOU
-tAr II OF not SIZE sit3- oNi decided
right there that there would be no mar
Tlagc. SO ! LETT.
Partner Sold the Mine.
The miner then told Of his flight
through various European countries
and of the pursuit OF the widow Iii
uauy, he embarked ou am American
bound steamer and arrived In New York
last October. The day after landing he
learned for the FIRST Iimc, lac says. that
other persons interested in las mine had
dctraudcd him out of his share, and had
sold the property Jo a corporation.
So now here l aui-.' Doc concluded
with smile, 10 cents Iu my pocket and
miles from home.
But you escaped the widow, and for
th.tt you should be thankful, suggested
Sergeant Grady.
Yes l don know what Z would do il
J bad wife tC support iusJ now" re-
piled Ntvatut-
The once wealthy and much-souGht-
AFTER miner passed Jlu night ON Il cot at
the municipal lodging house. tie says he
NIN resume his long walk 20 Arizona.
where 1e viii seek 10 regain possession
Uf II- mine.
The Washington times., 1906-12-15

iuEestaII.d He was WRONG .u Hl~ iaSt
statement. however, us the suit for S-5s-
uf' damage gives proof
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Great Western Men Promoted.
W. Fl. Burk, commercial agent Of
the Great Western road in Minneapo-
lis, is to be succeeded by N. E. Winn,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
ALL MAY GET sLEEPERS
st. Louis Road Provides Tourist Berths
for Football hooters.

Action Of the St. Louis road, which
first made the low rates for the foot
ball game Nov. 10 at Chicago, provides
passengers, or. those paying Sc for the
round trip, plus the tourist car rate.
The So rate entities passengers to reg
ular sleeping-car berths on payment Of
the usual price extra Other routes are
falling in line, and the football root
ers are getting everything they could
ask for in the way of travelling ex-
penSo concessions. The round trip rate
for first-class passengers, including
berths, will be $l2 and for the second
class So. ..,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

Minnesota Railroads Will Pay Take. Amount. Which
Run High in Millions-Great Northern Head. List
with $2O,OO0O 900.

Railroads operating in this state re-
port their Minnesota gross earnings for
the states fiscal year, ending June 80
last, at $76 1898, 939.06. The aggregate
of Minnesota earnings reported by these
same roads for the calendar year Of
1905, part Of which is included in the
present fiscal year reports, is $780,
924.91.
Reports of the earnings of all the
roads for the fiscal year, Minnesota in
come and also for their entire lines,
compared with their Minnesota income
for the calendar year of 1905, are shown
in the following tabulation:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
OPEN DEPOT WITH DANCE
Grand Forks Will Invite Hill to Grand
Opening.

Special to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. If
plans set afoot by local railroad men
ern freight depot here will have a
unique opening. The idea is to have
banquet at which the higher officials
Of the company, including James j.
Hill, will be asked to be present.
There will be toasts and speech
making, and then the floor will be
cleared for a grand ball. AS the new
depot will be $50 feet long by so feet
wide it is estimated that it will make
magnificent ballroom, in which sew
eral thousand people can dance.
Work is being rushed and it is ex-
pected to be finished within a couple
of months, Sc that the ball would come
at the height Of the social season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

chief clerk in the st. Paul local freight
office. Mr.. Burk succeeds E. M. New
begin, resigned, as New England freight
agent at Boston. r. M. Hatfield, rate
clerk in the general agents office at
St. Paul, succeeds Mr.. VIM, and Webb
Howard Of the auditors office sue
ceeds Mr.. Hatfield. The changes are
under the civil-service rules Of the
company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

DIRECTORS:
JAMES HARVEY. Presi-
: dcnt... Clifton, Arizona.
Merchant, clifton, Arizona. :"
3. 3. ADAMS, Treasurer, Clifton, ArIz.
Former Treasurer Graham County, Ariz.
e. N. HUNT. Boston, Mass.
Treasurer Saxonville Mills.
M. M. GAssER. Duluth, MINI,
Merchant, Duluth.
e. c. BLANCHARD.... Duluth, MINI.
Superintendent Northern Pacific Ry.
CONSULTING ENGINEER:
BEN M CRAWFORD, Clifton, Arizona.
DEPOSITORY:
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Clifton, ArIz.
REGISTRARS:
THE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY,
Plttsburg, Pa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

If a trust made Hunts Perfect Bak-
ing Powder, it's price would probably
be about twice what you pay for it to-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
NEURALGIA

Is an affliction Of the nerves. and there
fore yields readily to the soothing infiu-l
ence Of DR.. Miles, Anti Pain Pills. they
are absolutely harmless, and drive OUT
the pain by relieving the irritated condi-
ton Of the nerves. Sold BY druggists
% doses % cents. Never sold In bulk.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

with joyous hearts and smiling faces heand
now CONDUCIVE to health the games in which they the they
diet which they sou pataks How en their health
ouS Objectionable natu5s and remedial
and wholesome and truly beneficial effect like remedy
the
millions
OF its quality and excellence based knowledge
they know wholesome gentle action We inform all rena
bic physicians to the medicinal principles Figs obtained by an
original method from certain plants known beneany and
presented In agreeable which the
used promote the pleasant TASTE therefore remedy
we are ee 10 refer all wen informed physicians who
medicines and never favor ndiscrminae Standardization
Please
the full the
printed the front package and one size
only dealer offers
printed thereon the other get
will
bottle hand equally the children
\ whenever laxative required ~ "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01

run across the Montana Idaho line be-
tween the head of Rainy creek and the
middle branch Of the st. Joe river.
The tunnel is to be $3.50 feet in length
and an electrical plant will be estab-
Eshed SO that work upon it may con-
tinue day and night. In addition to
this, Bennett has the contract for sew
eral miles of heavy rock work and
number Of smaller tunnels.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-01
GETS TUNNEL CONTRACT
Nelson Bennett Will Bore $3.50 Feet
Thru Mountains for Milwaukee.

Special to The Journal.
Missoula, Mont, Nov. 1.-Nelson
Bennett a Tacoma contractor, an
nounces that he has secured the con-
tract for the great Saltese tunnel on
the Milwaukee road. The tunnel is To
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23
ON WAY
Cottage City S ills for
 Ska LWaG

C sLltgruus received in Skagway 10 day say the Cottage City saile from Seattle for this place Inst night. She will call ;t Vancouver Dorch-5oucd and should arrive here Tuesday. The Cot tsge Cry will have nsarly two days mail aboard.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23
ARE WE'D
Popular Skagway Girl and
 S2attIeite Married

Miss Agnes Elizabeth Culbertson, ot Skagway, and Mr. Preutis J. Burk, ot Seattle, were married at 10 o'clock last night at the residence of the brides mother on Sixth avenue, west of Main street, in the presence of the members of the family and a few friends. The Rev. N. P. Harrison ofticiated.
 The wedding was complete suprise' Some of the friends of the family were invited to the Culbsrtson residence to spend the evening, At 10 o'clock the Rev. Mr. Harrison arrived, and a few minutes later the bride and groom, at tended by Miss Miriam Culbertson, sis ter of the bride, as bridesmaid. and MT. A. P. Drapes, as best man, entered the parlor and the impressive ceremony took place. That was the first inkltng the guests of the evening had of the pur- pose of the gathering. After the words were said that made the happy couple one, a wedding supper was served.
 The wedding guests were the Misses Kavauaugh, and Sertlgsted and Messrs. AE.Garyey. Geo Simensted, Roy Gaulr, $. F. Cottril, A. c. Blanchard and E. L. Miljir.
 Mrs. Burk is very popular in Skag' way. where her many gracCs and charms have won for her a host of friends. MT. Burk is one of the staff in the auditors office of the Alaska Steamship Compa- ny at Seattle, and is regarded higly by his associates and all those who know him.
 Mr. Burk will leave for the south on the Dirigo and Mrs. Burk will leave iu about two weeks. They will make their home at Seattle.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23
VERY BUSY
Nations Legislature Works
 On Wa>hingtOn's Birthday

Special Dispatch to Daily AlaSkan.)
 Washington, Feb. 23-The house Of representatives was so busy with the debate on on the army ard navy appro. priations bill that it refused to adjourn yesterday on account of it's being Wash. ington's birthday. Representative Prince, republican of Illinois, attack ed the plan of retiring officers on pay. He said there are 9O3 of them on the retired list now drawing on an average of $3,OOO a year each. He says the money is unearned.
The daily Alaskan., 1906-02-23

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan.) J
 Boise, Idaho, Feb. 23-Ic is reported here that the authorities have captur-