davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01
Southern Trains.

The foregoing schedules are given
only for information, are not guaran-
tccd and are subject to change with
out notice.
July Is, 1907.
@. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-11-01

'oIolS 4aTouH sslleM le
soluId pue sIomes 'sdnO TnO1 Ana
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
(Continued from - -

guarded every approach TO the but
tresses Of the Governments case.
He will picture Mrs. Bradley as the
selfish lover, the cOvetous admirer Of
Arthur Brown, rather than the self
sacrificing mother, who only desired
name for her children. He Will flay
her for the apparently sane things done
before and after the shooting. and viii
in conclusion press home to the minds
OF the jurymen that they are trying
the case upon law and not upon sent-
ment; upon justice for the dead as well
as the living. and finally that they have
homes of their own and that a tragedy
wherein two homes have already been
wrecked through the unholy life between
man and woman, should not end with
the vindication Of one Of the despoIlers.
Judge Stafford VIII follow with
charge which viii probably consume an
hour, and by 5 o'clock Monday after
noon It IS believed that the jury will file
from the court room, and the fate Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
FATE OF MRS. BRADLEY
WILL SOON BE KNOWN

Mrs Annie N. Bradley viii rest with
her judges.
What the answer viii be no one can
tell There may be any one OF Ave YER
diets:
Guilty Of murder in the first degree.
meaning the death penalty.
Guilty OF murder in the second degree,
meaning life Imprisonment.
Guilty Of manslaughter. carrying with
it a psnaltg of from one TO twenty
years.
Not guilSy, meaning liberty and happi-
ness for MIS-. Bradley.
Not guilty, by reason OF insanity. which
may possibly mean another trial to de-
termine her present sanity.
OF these verdicts, public opinion would
Indicate the jury viii either acquit or
disagree. A disagreement Will be con-
sidered a victory for the Government
An acquittal viii undoubtedly come
nearer fulfilling public expectation, but
a disagreement Is not at all unlikely
There are few who have believed. since
hearing Mrs. Bradleys story. that the
twelve men now in the jury box would
return a verdict OF guilty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Auto Runs Wild
At HippOdrOme;;
Panic Follows

NEW YORK, Nov. 3O.-Dashing full
tilt toward the audience, one Of the So
horsepower automobiles which figure
in the mimic race In the new play at
the Hippodrome. bounded oyer the edge
of the stage. struck down two Of the
musicians. and hung, poised by the
hind wheels, while the audience bolt
ed for the exits in terror.
The aUtos-there are three Of them
start 40 feet back in the stage and
dash straight forward Andre Yer
rault. one of tho chauffeurs slightly
misjudged the distance tonight. how
ever. Though he shut off power, he
failed TO apply the brakes in time. The
car slSidded as the brake finally bit into
the axle.
tt was too late. and the machine sped
over the edge OF the stage. striking the
two musicians in the orchestra and seri-
ously cutting and bruislng them. Yer
rault was hurled into the audience. but
escaped sarlous injury.
While the car still hung over the foot
lights women began to scream and
5hose in the thrOng to rush for the
doors
Il was twenty minutes before order
was restored and the play resumed
The apparatus which hOists the curtain
was damaged by the accident and the
second and third acts were set in full
view OF those who sdIl remained in the
audience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
LAST DAY OF PRAYER
BY THE ST. ANDREWS

The Internatioal Week Of Prayer Of
the brotherhood of st. Andrew Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, which has
been observed in this city the last week
by the local chapters of the city, was
brought to a close last night by a
special joint service of all the chap
tiers IN the Pro-Cathedral. Church Of
the Ascension.
The observance of the week of prayer
was inaugurated last Sunday night at
the Church of the Epiphany, under the
auspices OF the Young Mems Christian
Association workers. who were brother
hood men, the Rev. DR. O'Mera, presi-
dent of yVycliftc College. Toronto. Cand-
da, delivering the sermon The other
services Of the week were held at these
churches: St Paul's, St. Marks. St
Thomas, St. Johns, and Trinity The
occasion was observed all over the
civilized world where there is a local
chapter Of the brotherhood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Po1ar Bears
Next Victims
Of Roosevelt

President Roosevelt's next big hunt
may be after polar bears.
Representative Sulzer OF New York
has told MIN what rare sport It is, and
the President wouldn't let him go until
he had all the information On the sub
ject that Sulzer had.
The latter knew whereof he spoke. for
he claims TO nave been farther north
than any other Representative. 1t was
last summer. He shot bears. too, It
was on this trip that he got his con-
tsept for polar expeditions"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01

one OF narrowing pathos. Those who
heard her tell 1t will never forget that
court room scene II Will live in their
memory as surely as It Will IN the mind
Of the defendant.
After that II was not so hard for
Mrs. Bradley, although frequently she
was unable to lkeaD the tears back as a
letter or some port Of the testimony car
ried her back TO the days when sho
was happy in the love OF Arthur Brown.
She watched the people from Salt
Lake City take the stand and heard
them tell OF events which were burned
into her mind; she saw familiar faces
loom up before her in the courtroom
1000 miles aay from the place she had
so long called home, and this in itself
proved something Of a diversion. She
ever smiled at times during the testi-
mOny OF Archie Livingstone, who de-
clared that he had told untruths to
Mrs. Bradley and that she knew IT,
She got so that she would have a
smile for each Of her counsel as ne
came into the room. and for the bailifT,
who was ever at her side TO accompany
her in and out of the courtroom. She
had almost schooled herself for the
arguments, but when they came yester-
day, she realized how fran had been
the barrier she had raised about her
heart TO protect It from the shafts that
We're aimed at her.
Was an Admirable Witness.
Mrs. Bradley was an admirable wit
ness In spite Of her breakdown on the
stand and has been a study to those
who have watched her during the trial.
No one realized yesterday how near
she was to faindng In the courtroom
but Judge Powers. who sat close beside
her. She steeled herself to the ordeal,
and except for the death-Iil6e palloT
of her face gave no sign of the strug-
gle that was going on within her
But the crash came at last, and to-
day her lawyers, her friends. and those
who have seen hsr daily since the case
opened are wondering how she will
stand the remaining days. and the
strain Of the awful waiting while the
jury is out 1t VIII be The greatest
test of mental endurh nee that has vet
been put to the prisoner. and one which
promises to tax to rs utmost the re-
markable courage which this woman
mas shown, and the grit which has
pulled her so far through the racking
ordeal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Died

DE vAUGHN-On wednesday. November p.
1907, at a. m, IDA NELLIE DE
VAUGHN, aged twei.ty-seven, beloved
daughter OF Margaret and James F. Wall.
The trial was hard. the pain severe
To part from one we loved dear,
But in our hearts she shall remain
Until we meet in heaven again.
From Her Friend.
Mrs. De Vaughn was born in Virginia
twenty-six years ago. About fifteen years
ago Mrs. De Vaughn. then Ida Nellie Wall,
camo to Washington and FIVE years after
ward was married. She Is survived by her
husband. mother and several brothers AMI
sister,. 1t
BARRON-OR Friday, November %, 1907,
JOHN BARRON. son OF the late Mary
Langley. passed away at a. m. az hts
residence. I230 First street southeast He
was an old veteran OF the civil war and
one OF Lncoln's body guard 10 the White
House.
Funeral Monday, December ,. from I'm
dertazer McNalley's, Eleventh street south
east, thence TO St. Vincent DE PRuPs
Church at 10 a m Interment at Congress
sional Cemetery. t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
MRS. BRYAN'S TRIP DELAYED;
WILLIAM ]. BIRD Is ILL

NEW YORK, Nov. SOW. J. Bryan
returned from New Haven today. He
received word when he arrived here
that Mrs. Bryan. who was to sail for
Europe today. had been detained in the
Jennings Bryan III
Mrs. Bryan postponed hOr sailing until
a week from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Baltimore and Ohio to Chicago.

Two excellent daily trains leave New
Union Station Chicago Limited, 1:22 p
m, with observation parlOr car. drawing
room sleeping cars and dining cars via
Pittsburg. Chicago Express $50 p. m.
with drawing-rOom sleeping cars to
"a heeling. Columbus. and Chicago. Din
ing cars en- route.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
TWO MEN KILLED,
MANY INJURED IN
ELEVATOR WRECK
Crowded Car Drops Ten
Flights in Chicago
Clothing Store.

CHICAGO. Nov. S0.-Two persons were
instantly killed and fourteen others
crushed-some OF them fatany-when
passenger elevator. loaded with men
and women. fell from the tenth floor Of
the building, occupied by Ederheimer.
Stein & Co, 2O2 Jackson boulevard, this
afternoon
The conductor OF the elevator. Leo
Considine, who was only slightly in
h,~ad was arrested and taken to the
q al station. where he was placed
arrest pending the result Of the
ers jury.
Fire Department Called.
icemen were unable to extricate the
ms from the wreckage Of the Gle
:. and it was necessary to call the
department before the dead and
could be gotten out from the mess
OF vreclage in the basement Of the
building.
Jacob Scramek, clothing cutter, and
a man still unidentified, were taken from
the debris of the basement dead. Arthur
, Norwich, nineteen; Rose Brantman,
eighteen: Nicholas Baltis, forty-fIve;
Morris Davis, eighteen, and Frank Nc
Hale were fatally injured
The fight Of the crowded elevator
caused a panic in the building. The
Z screams Of the twenty people impris-
oned in It could be heard half block
away.
investigation. following the accident,
indicates that other arrests may fol-
low the arrest Of Leo Considine, opera
tor of the car.
Considlne told the police tonight that
he knew absolutely nothing about run
ming an elevator, but that he was or
dered by one of the sub-managers of
the firm-the Ederheimer & Stein
Clothing Manufacturing Company-to
take charge Of the car for an hour
while the regular man went TO lunch.
Ignorance Blamed.
CorsiGine's regular work is that Of
n porter. The investigation indicates
that it was his lack of knowledge. rath-
e. than the breaking Of cable, that
caused the accident
The engineer Of the building declares
The elevator was inspected last week
ly the city. and that he recently made
q personal inspection of it. The car was
iu good condition, he says, and the
fact that the return weights fell from
the top of the building onto the car
shows that the cable did not break.
Corsidine says that when the car
reached the tenth floor. with its load
of twenty people, 1t began to shoot
down like lightning. He reversed the
lever. or rather, did what he thought
was reversing it, but this only seemed
to increase the speed. 1t is contended
that in mis- lack of knowledge he did
just the opposite Of reversing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Collapse Of Mrs. Bradley
Not Unexpected, and Her
SelfControL Marvellous

When Mrs. Annie NJ Bradley col
lapsed yesterday at the conclusion Of
Assistant District Attorney Turner'S
bitter arraignment it did not surprise
these who have watched the defendant
through each day Of the trial. The only
surprise was that It had not come soon
er. Several times. particularly the two
days Mrs. Bradley was on the stand. It
was believed that size would not be able
to stand the strain and when she whis-
pered &c Judge Powers yesterday that
she could not bear to hear any more
he too. believed that she was not as
physically worn out as she proved to be.
Mrs. Bradley has never been more
hopeless than she was yesterday, when
she gave way TO her grief. refusing 70
be comforted. Some one whispered to
her that IT would soon be over and in
Il despairing tone she said: 1T will
never oe over. 1t will never be over
Everything possible was done for the
unfortunate woman. but she hardly
realized that her friends were there
exerting every effort for her comfort
and relief once she looked up and
said. as If to herself: How can peo-
pie stand so much and liver
Her Attitude a Study
Mrs. Bradley's attitude throughout The
trial has been a study Two days before
the case was called she expressed her
dread of it all. Her attorneys told her
the case would consume a little more
than week, and that seemed a lifetime
to her. But she was not prepared for
the long trial and its series of shocks,
In spite of the fact that she knew she
must go on the stand and tell her story
and that people from her own home
people who had know her and had
known BrOwn-wOuld come all the way
across the continent to tell what they
could. one way or the other She did
not know how much or how little they
would tell-she did not even think
about IT,
The first day Of the trial Mrs. Bradley
did not once look up toward the bench
! where sat the judge who was to direct
this fight for n human life. She scarce
| II looked at ner lawyers. so afraid was
she In the vast room filed with strang-
ers who had come there through Idle
curiosity TO hear the story Of her love,
| the story of her life. and drink in any
| sensational features tiIat might develop
! She sat there desolate and alone, but as
the days wore on and she became more
used to the scene, and the people about
her, the ordeal lessened IN its hardship
a. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01

I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
any debts contracted by my wife, Minnie
y. Crawford. CHAS. A. CRAWFORD.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
One of Narrowing Pathos.

Those vino read Of her testimony and
the terrific strain under which she told
her life story know 1t to have been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Most Beautiful Floral Work.

IL is most satisfactory to consult GUIDE
about decorating for weddings, etc. 1214 T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01

THE SEVENTH SEAff-A-1NUAL DIVI-
dend OF two and ons-half C21z7ol per cent
has been declared on the preferred stock
OF the Washington Railway and Electric
Company. payable December LIST. lsGl, 70
stockholders OF record November 10Th. 1871.
Books for the transfer Of stock viii be
closed from November 10th. 1877. TO De-
cember LIST 1891, both dates inclusive.
Holders Of Voting Trustees Certificates
should forward chem without delay, 70
The Commercial Trust Company OF New
Jersey, Jersey City, New Jersey. and
receive therefor Stock Certificates, In
order that the dividend may be paid
thereon F J. WHITEHEAD,
ocs1-no2. A6,8.10.1214 .16, Secretary.
IL S2O-2 2. p. &c. s.3o-ds1
SEWING MACHINES REPAIRED for
soc, and guaranteed for 1year. KRAMER,
I7I6 18th 81. NV. Phone North 6S4S.
no2S-10t
THE PIKE ADDING MACHINE CO.
wish to announce that they have re-
moved from the Bond Bldg. to their new
Offices, Nos. 316-l7-lS, the Munsey Bldg,
where G full line OF electric and hand
operated machines are now on exhibition.
no2-14t
3. \. CoLEs & CO., sos 9Th st NV
Upholstsring or all kinds: furniture. slip
covers, and mattresses Phone NJ 65lA
oc4-tf
II. f. HOLLOCK-Cabinet making and
upholPtering. finishing and Gaming. pack
ing and shipping. VIII receive fur
niture at depot. unpack. place and
polish; also polish pianos and enamel
beds at reasonable prices. References.
40 L st. NV. Phone NJ. 500. no2-sOt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Special Notices.

DIR. P. W. MUTTON, Dentist. has re
moved 70 927 @ st NV. Hours. 10 o.
SUNDAYS. 10 10 z Phone S715. II
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01
Baltimore end Return, sl.as, BaltimOr,

& Ohio R r. Every Saturday and Sun
day. All trains both ways. both days
except Royal Limit, l. City Offices, 14l7
G ct and 619 Penna. ave.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01

A Dessert That's Most Delicious.
c. & S. Ice Cream-Veivet Kind. Drug
gists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01

Weddings, Banquets, Dinners. Flowers
for all occasions. Shaffer. 18th & l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-12-01

Upholstering OF all kinds: furniture. slip
covers, and mattresses Phone NJ 65lA
oC4-tf
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Tin Wedding Anniversary.

The tin wedding anniversary OF Mr..
and Mrs. II. G. Bateham was celebrat-
ed at their home south of town last
Monday evening. About 60 of their
friends had gathered together and
went to the home to assist in making
the anniversary most gladstone occa.
sion.
The home was beautifully decorated
with flowers and evergreens for the
reception of the guests. At the ap
pointed hour Mr.. and Mrs. Bateham
marched into the parlor to Mendel-
ssohnsamarch played on gIamaphone
in charge of Mr. Tate. When the
music had ceased the couple found
themselves standing directly beneath
large tin bell suspended from the
ceiling. Rev. W. G. Gilmore then
stepped forward and performed the
symbolic wedding ceremony, and at
its conclusion the newly married party
were the recipients of many tin gifts
and hoartiest conratulation'
Ihe evening was spent in social con-
verse, and in the rendition Of various
IN sical selections. The concluding
nu nbers OF the program we're heavy
shower Of rice from the guests and an
ole fashioned serenade by about 100
yo lngsters assisted by some who were
nos SO young,
III pIe3enG report having q delight
fu time, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bateham
thoroughly enjoyed their visit.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
CT. Waldo Returns,

O. +. Waldo who has been spend
ing several weeks visiting in the state
Of Virginia, returned to his home In
Hood River last week. Mr.. Waldo had
a very pleasant trip, and thoroughly
enjoyed the study of rural life there
In the light Of contrast with ouI
strenuous western activities. Mr..
Waldo stated that the wagon roads in
that country we're very poorly cared
for, and that the streams that could
possibly be torded we're without
bridgeR. Much of the land is still In
its crude state and can be purchased
toi very nominal sum. However,
there are many we'll cultivated farms
which are we'll improved, and in many
cases you can purchase the entire
place for practically what it cost to
erect the Buildings. Many of the
buildings are brick and stone man
sions. The country school houses are
poorly kept. They are dirty and din.
gy. The more wealthy families send
their small children to the schools in
the cities, and by this process the
country public schools are robbed oil
their just proportion of scholars with
a corresponding spirit of pride and
interest.
His visit to the exposition was
frought with interest In the many ex
cellent features peculiar to this latest
demonstration OF the nations pro-
gress and wealth. Mr.. Waldo dixie all
other Oregon ans) was glad to get
back to his oN state.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
OBITUARY.
Martha Ann Dodge.

A very sad death occurred in Dukes
Valley on last Thursday May 8, at the
home of Rev. d. d. Dodge. Miss Mar.
tha Ann Dodge, daughter of Rev.
Dodge, was called to her reward al
the early age of IA years. 1t will be
remembered that the home of Rev.
Dodge, with all its contents, was re-
Gently destroyed by fire, and it IL
thought that the nervous shock Of
this calamity was the direct oa1sa OF
her death. Miss Dodge was very
amiable young lady of lovable dispo'
sition aud congenial personality. The
funeral services we've conducted at the
Dukes Valley school house May 10, at
IL a. m. by M. d. Odell, and a large
ooncourse OF friends accompanied the
remains to its last resting place In
the X. of p. cemetery, where inter
ment was made by J. E. Nichols, un'
dertaker.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16

Public Schools Close This Week

Elaborate preparations are being
made for the closing exercises of the
Hood River public schools. The bao-
calaureate serm IN was delivered last
Sunday evening at the Congregations
church. Rev. W. @. Gilmore, the pas
tor, delivered splendid address on
the subject, "Making the Truth Glor.
ious," which was highly appreciated
by the large audience in attendance.
Tonight the following class program
will be rendered at the opera house
Chorus, "Our High School" Ora.
tion, "Oregon Literature" Miss
Maude Merrell. Glass Poem, Miss
Grace Prather. Grafton, "The Leaf
or of Nations" Miss Gertrude Bow o.
Records and Predictions, j. Elwood
Lucky. Song, choir.
On Friday evening the following
class will be graduated: Maude Elnure
Merrill, Edytne Lucille Copple. Grp ,e
Frances Prather, Millard c. Merrl l.,
Elisabeth Mabel Evans, Ferdinand L.
Struck, Pearl EsteIla Bradley, j. III
wood Luckey and Gertrude Elmi a
Bowe. Prot l.. p. Campbell, pIesi-
dent of the state university at Eugene
will deliver the class address, which
will be followed by the rresentat on
of the diplomas.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Merchants Clean House.

The inspiration of spring has in
duced several property owners in the
city to renoyate the Interior of their
establishments.
II. b. Clark, who owns the corner
building ON Third and Cascade ave-
nue., has leased the same to j. A. 81
monton, who will remodel it and con
vert 1T into an oight.Ioom lodging
house. Mr., Simonton's present quar-.
tors are entirely inadequate for the
trade that he has.
E. Perry is preparing the inter ior
throughout, aud when completed it
will be neat and clean.
The corner room of the budding has
been rented for the season to Noah
Bone, who will use 1t as an office dur
ing the fruit season.
Geo. L. Prather has also treated his
office to new dress of wall paper.
George will make some changes In the
interior and use the room as an ice
cream parlor for the coming season.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1907-05-16
Struck by Log,

A serious accident occurred at the
Newby d Kautz saw mill at Mitchell
Point last Monday. The logging crew
we're drawing logs to the top of the
chute, and sending them down the
steep incline into the mill pond, hun
dreds Of feet below. The pond at this
particular time was full of logs and
as large log came down the hill at
lightning speed 1t shot across the pond
over the tops Of the partly submerged
logs 10 the dam, and went In through
the mill at full speed. 1t tore the
machinery and castings asunder and
liddled the heavy frame work on the
interior Of the mill as Ii it was con-
structed from paper.
There we're several men standing
about in the mill as the accident oc
CURED, but they were all fortunate
enough to escape with the exception
of 1homa, Williamson. 1t is not
known whether the log struck him q
glancing blow, or whether he was
struck by some part OF the broken
fragments Of the mill. The blow that
proved most serious was the one re.
oeived on the heed. His head Is badly
bruised and lacerated. He was taken
to. the Cottage hospitai and is rapidly
improving.