davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
WATER SYSTEM
BIDDERS HERE

Representatives 81 big contract
ing firms all over the country are
Ia Seattle. gathering here 10 be
present al the opening Of bids Tor
the big contracts on the now Cedar
river wafor works. which viii be
opened Tuesday
There are Representatives here
already from New York. PittHburg
aud other eastern GitieE and from
Ran Francisco aud Portland. Many
are stopping Ht the Butler
Il ~ expected that all firms With
representative ere. viii have bids
In for the work a. VIII a number
u local contractors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

AIRY 30. at sls Twenty.firut ay
south.
FoaHett- Louis M. Faanett. ~,
February 10. n Spokane,
Quinn inm Quinn. 10. February
~, ~ s22 Washington 81
HouRen-~1ohn liouEcn. o. Feb
ruary 10. az Railroad ay and Wash.
inEton st.
uumhrecht Paul 1umhroeht. 81,
February Is. at Waterfront
Sagor~I0hn daEer. l. February
~. at ihsB Fourteenth ag SOUTH
AlRlar Bessie O. Sigler, %, Fvil
ruary a2. az Hanford. Wash. -
iyara Harriet n nyora, 10
February 20. al Ilanford. Wash. Z &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
CLUB GIVES ITINERARY

The excursion Of the Omaha Com.
marctai club. which cnnies west the
early part of June. viii divide hon.
orw between Portland. Tacoma and
Seattle. snch l. the gist 81 tel.
ewram received by w r. Wliliams,
secretary Of the local Commercial
club. In answer 90 a communication
regarding tho itinerary Of the Wis.
ter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
OREGON PASSES
EXPO BILL

Oregon ~ the second state 10
make an appropriation for the A.
Y.PeE Henry E Reed, director
Of exploitation. yesterday received
a telegram from W. u, wehfung.
apeciAl commissioner to Oregon fof
the A.-Y + &C.. that a btu appro.
priating 100000 for the exposition
Was passed by the Legislature yes.
terday afternoon Thu aggregated
appropriations now total si,i0o.000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
DAVIS HAS POOR
LUCK WITH POLICE

william Davis. aged 50. an Eng
lishuan. was arrested for imbibing
too freely h intaEioants early this
morning. A. noon today he was. q
al appearances. practically sober
and his release from iaii was or
dured. when handed bis belongings
BY Sergeant Mcdonald. Davis de-
nianaed more pocket change, eiaims
ing % have had more money thar
Was given him "a the time 81 hif
arrest. fiis argument becnne toe
3 huHivs and he was remanded back
- the dark cell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
Will NAME NEW MAN.

Mayor Moore aald TODAY that be
snulf appoint a new supefiniend.
ent 81 streets before the 10 DAYS In
which he has 10 name a man en-.
plrea HIS last appointee was turn.
81 down By the council last Mon.
dsy and he must name a new man
nv "Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
BIG APPROPRIATION
FOR CALIFORNIA


SACRAMENTO. Cal. Fsn. "a
The general appropriation bili intro
aueed N Inc assembly today shows
an Increase 81 tsea 900 over that u
fso years ago. the total being So
hoo.0b The tax rate g. 10 be IS
eea,ta a. against 80 az present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
wTsTHHN STATES NIT
BY AGRICULTURAL BILL.
tssrIpps rsIsursph s.rvIss.l

Aoofippa iHsNFhP' 9@'s'seff
WARRINGTON, Feb 2a.--fhe
agricultural bin went over until
Monday. The tentative agreement
has met with further opponltion
and will be revived BY the adoption
OF an amendment prohibiting forest
reserves IN oregon, Washington,
Idaho. Montana, Colorado and
Wyoming except BY speciai act 81
congress-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
MORSE INSURANCE.

Our rate for Seattle and sub.
urban towns is per cent per an.
mum 10 insure AGAINST fire. disease
and accidents We are the only
company in Washington who prom.
Use In our policy 20 pay our claims
within 50 days from date OF loss.
Interstate 1--we Stock Insurance
Co. P..I building Ind. Phone obS.
sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
WANTS DIVORCE.

PsnEy broad Marine has filed a
complaint In the superior court
against her husband. Joseph. asking
that she be granted a divorce on
tho grounds of non support She
alleges that Marine struck her on
various occasions and used abusive
language. Marino Il employed In
the Standard Furniture company 3
aHuFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
eoMPLAINs 81 pooR LIoHT.

r. \ Thomson. a property owner
on upper Second as.. between Bat
terry and Blanchard sta. has com.
planned 10 the board q public
works about a lack Of lights The
complaint is made that Il Is VERY
difficult 10 get In and cut Of his
uromiEss on account az the poorly
lighted thorouKhfarc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
BOMB THRowER BUSY

ODESSA. Feb. ga bomb WIS
throWn beneath the carriage OF
Colonel Gensebere. chief o. police.
this morning. severely injnrinK the
chief and Wreckink the beighbofinE
houses. The would.be assassin g.
capped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
MAY ORGANIZE
TRUST CO.

10 w Forester, head Of the firm
Of Forester a Co. real estate
agents. has gone 10 NcN York ann
other eastern paints for TIE pur
pose OF Organizing a trust COIN
pnay. Further details Of the lorna
ton OF the company will not be
hna~n until his return.
Mr.. Forester viii also represent
the interests OF the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition on his trip. lie
intends To stop At Chicago. 81
Louis and Kansas city. and vii be
Eonn about 30 days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
OREGON LEGISLATURE.
ADJoURks

SALEM. ore. Feh. ss The state
legislature adjourned ai noon to-day
Governor Chamberlain signed the
supreme court commissioners bill.
and appointed wui "a King ~ on-
taFio ard James " slater q Salem
- commissioners
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
WHITELAM REID Is
A VERY SICK MAN

LONDON. Feb rs. whitalaw
Reid. tbs Amsfleau ambassador 10
England. ls very "a, resulting from
long attack uf IA grippe, special
lsta ordered . rest. but Nj. Reid re-
fused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
Indie TED FOR
MURDER

Scr pps Telegraph eerwicesf
ATHENS @ fea3. - The Efhnd
jury to-day indicted I Wooba. Henry
Markins. and Hobart Reader. former
attendants Mt the hospital Tor the
Insane. on q charge ~ murder iu the
eana degree. Tor the killing % G.
". Hafuss an inmate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
is
OPPOSED

fesriope Telegraph serves.
WARRINGTON, Feb. "a Aena'
tor Hepburn today continued his
opposition TO the 81 .h00. 900 increase
IA tho agricultural bill. lie spoke
denouneing the governments poi
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
SEATTLE TRANSFERS.

Who have not already insured their
horses with rs Will 10 well 10 call
ua az aud arrange for a policy 90.
curing them against iess by death
from disease. flrs and accident.
Cost. seven - per cent per an
num. Inter state 1--we Stock lnsur
ance Co. Ind, Phone go. P.t.
halldInE. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
Albers Bros. Milling Company
Lose Valuable Draft Horse

ON. az me the Abers Bros Milling
would otherwise have been
they had taken the
With the Pioneer Live stock
Insurance Of wing letter seitexpanasory
Seattle WASH Feb. 0. 1907.
PIONEER LIVE INDEMNITY CO.
Gentlemen -.
check for $4,000
wish 10 thank
intend
days and WIN take great
In ha Insured In
truly,
ALBERs MILLING
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
OVERDUE STEAMER SIGHTED.


SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 23-
Steamer Rita Newman. three weeks
overdue steamer Coquille. which was
Thought lost. was sighted 10 Miles
on this port thIs afternoon In tow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
PATRIOTIC SERVICES
AT the GRAND

The First Methodist service ~
the Grand Opera house tonioffoN
mornlng viii te patriotic, The so
mon WiH have a sirens neNat %
patriotism aud the popular tunes.
ar.ntiag on the Old Camp Ground,
acotpmhsa. the Gem ~ the oeeanl
sThe battle HYMN ~ The kspue
he .s'The star spauEiad Hammer.
and America wsil al o. sung
M Helen auwaFsh Lemmslh ~tsa
asits shortly for Europe. wa ssss
Marvellous Work" from HaYan :
rgestsan. Thls wlll be her last pub
he appsaranea before sailing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
LICENSED TO WED

Marflase licenses we're issued 10.
da4 AZ followa.
narkmRn.Hcanncll - Woat w
harkmsn. seattle. TO Gertrude Y,
Soannell. Seattle.
frplis~D Davies Henry C. Troll,
y. Seattle. % Mary G. Davies. ~,
CAfhonado.
hlrdsey canperA = Harrison l..
iirdsey, 20, Fremont. to Frances
caapera, 30. Edmonds
Thomas t.nxton James Il Thorn.
as. ~. Green Lake, to Rosie J
i.axioa. Is. Seattle.
Anderson MenEony john X An.
ieraon. ~. Silvana, 10 nroghlld
Mennoay, 81. silyana.
Mol.achlan-G Gibson - James Me.
l.aehlan, e, Enumeiaw. TO Margaret
Gibson. Is. Enumelaw.
Kirkpatrick Stunbfaker Roy
kirkpatrick. -. Tacoma. 10 Kate
Stonhraker. ~. kelso,
Hunter higgins - Jamea Hunter,
80. Vancouver. n G.. TO Caroline
Higgins. %. Vancouver, a. &,
Gilovick Mondlch - Peter clio.
virh. IS. Douglas. Alaska. 10 soyka
Mondleh, ~. Seattle
Births Registered today as fol.
lows.
Kosakoff - At sit Twelfth as.
south. February g. % wife Of
Nochau koAakoff. a son,
Campbell At 7ta Twenty fourth
ay. aoath. February 81. TO wife OF
Henry Cafapheli. a son.
nronin--At iaet Washington 81,
February 80. 10 vito uf Meadel
Drunin. a daughter
Payne - Al iO4 Fiftyfifth ay.
west. February 20. 10 wife OF Ar
thur Payne. a aon.
Silllman-At asn1 Jackson st,
February q. 10 wife Of y, u sim.
man. a daughter
Rae AT 22tf rhlrd as waat,
February II. 20 wife OF Frank "
Rae, daughter.
Deaths we're registered to-day az
fellows
Goas -EienoFa Co.'s. a.. February
~. at 2TitA Elllot av.
Good--john E Coed. 80. Fehru'
SOC Antique brass. solid Knob. Nor.
iise Larh, tsc. u SplnninE'a 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

~ VIII rAr rot TO is3uK THtH W
IA sas aaat % aWa raHf nHa hliias
-, Hssl eat e rat4s FaHf usn EsFsFn
H. Vau uant - hssg HAlfAens ana
rHsf
10 raa Nart flas 800
n Fna waHt tie best tsafnaln ~ So
- a. gastr rafnsf ~aff 81 tHE Naffnr wa
"a ss@ tsiat q aaf haif.aaFs hafste Ia -
ss4uai ~ area 70 aiH ritx laisi ~ -
fssA psr sfeaf sssr tsfiHs ettY N@tefs
.lfs.a1aa s rsnt saf fsrs
d ID hp-nasr. aasnt NaiHtsF ffssHh "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
CONWAY FINED
HEAVILY

Edward Conway. the alleged Grip
pie who taxed the running abilities
OF the police officers yesterday ia a
flight up the waterfront for dis
lance ~ four blocks WAS fined 400
aud given a jail sentence ~ 30 days
imprisonment. An Conway has no
money. Il II probable that he VIII
pay for his stay fl the Hotel De
Wappenafain by doing daily labor on
the chain gang.
Oriental billiard and Pool Parlorn.
1913 Third ave. have eight new
tables and the only bEi0 pool table
M Seattle. A place Tor gentleman.
Seeds, Fruit Trees, Cut Flowers.
sandahi a sOu, i24 Pike. cor and Az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
INvEsTMENr rs.

wsntea a nca zuntea man for =
forge. Apply 50 srfins - call
usr4aY morning 81 O'Clock. "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

see Antique nras.. solid Knob. Nor
tiae Larh. fsc. a SpinniHka 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
WArffnF = TATf.
heai Rnaff and fnFssimenfs.
uf Bailey fudz

- essa-s-Iessi house. near ucchsnlsn
t4aatieF rrh'
D.aais aarngr ifth Ave south sra
af~
~. rs T. De io,s. iamila. sth AZ
- saeb ~ tso fas Ig,s a. waits.
- Ash ~ aaafh
~ Fisr -. afh AFs. south. rear
Ht'tIa ~. tfs4aa
Hslthsesf rafnef - fNh Ave
- yin fae s.ss. ios 5aSias Tsrms
st ne fteauasi eiea ~ pfapeffF ia
3 - Il fDhaEI THE tAcKboN
H,s-iai bats. rl11 Ave. near sefiss-
e. rfuaa house
IT.. tets y 81 Hlsok 81. rnd piat 70
Neat Aeaffis
2 ss-sisiss. sasthsasi oarnsr flna sve
~ Y 8 o.. ar. rithin - muss ~ Pis-
- t. iois i0rfza g. alley northeast
tta ars H1ufh and Walker
%aftttalt effnef ilfh and l'ium
- ~ ~ SOD boys. au# Hnu't lest
- - : ~. Ysl.e Tsfms ~ ~ fhe at.1ve
sCtTH FAFk
-. - aed fqpr feaau fraals hougs. iuEi
~ e sthaiio eaiiczs, fine EaFiss soii.
- Paft cab baisaas 70 auh buyer
NAMTKN1
-. - Rell.g nailding II
.ihlRfREsTH kveatfg we4f .sis ~
-. ~ Nsiz maisrn s-roam house.
- EpnEnT NALruY.
nAsat "a Alssfa Hallfmr n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

Deaths we're registered to-day as
follows
Goas -Eienofa Co.'s. a.. February
n. al 2Titta Elliot Az.
Good John e Coed. 80. Fehru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
FINE Turkey pIkMER.

sunday from - 10 o. m. Hotel
Stevens Cafe. Dinner. soc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

+ s.n.,n -. ruJmH MODERN rgaapists-
- Esl.hsfi nfapiaca. risefre firlsrsa
80 So, tssftffgf ifffIs tfmr
ssAes. Kasl aia. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

- - 1-s--5r In i5fs Wssi gresn t.aks
A taffton 4aa8a h. fsulid on - fg~u. bar
a...s t4s Hianfh fiFurf f9z FlifHfn -"
rsi.s#s.. f.alaslf Msfu taa - - D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

5 80 a. 90 easf' haIasrs = -
srsath Nelffwsa a a 1hs stst y ]
fns aiN hantie atfs epsr tfuaen hasAtss
a.sr tasra Ffslfn nif~ea tsks 49, so Aus
faianre sasT tsfsaA
ice a. ~ sHAEa ln s-ffHffHar FfffsNffrs
gfaFw fNNrHFu rsT -
NJ u#aaF nalifina
u.in 80 Nea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23
RallE EsR.y

tf1am hezis@. tst axiu 80 Hf krrs
So Fi4rs. Grrsa taks ffne r5ss q ~.
~ CASA
NORRIS REALTY o..
eli.tiz Narfan fafF
ots o. THE FHETrfEsT CORNERS
NaFtA HfaG1HaF. frfdan1iH4 EeFuif=
~ xisw - oitF. ssHnd aad mnuntaiuai
HGra4e1 Eta aeE asasisFa l.ruaHi aHeiis
- u@hsF i IssFIaH tHHn snf re- N
Nfiefee - - seH hrlea 40 % Terus.
nuuHHT HAEsruY
Ma ~ AiasHa HnifiaK -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

VII NOM ufAIHlfer
Every pftgs ~ ffsfeftF wcfth fha pfioe
afEed
To- osIn. one biach Of ear view. $50.
~, sasfa. ~. ninss = esr. ana. nsas
Fremont ANs.
/ iarrs Voc. grsdsd ti.ed
: ialfs lots. a. and GfssnHood. e0tiih
caeh, u -
troata cottage. Dsrtan. near ssth. O. Eoi
& NOR nfasfafn fHfiHHa q %
szrsfn rnsfsfn house ti0a.
& ftntn usa.iafr house. q co
Al this pfppsftY lars high sad slthih
I bi1rk - ffemdnf ana woodland "a 4
Terms ran BE- had on any - thia rfup.
aftY N iieaifsi
NnwIANu a cp.
frrla ana Fremont Ave
phanaa Sunset. Naa. Ind. ilef
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

HOUSES AND LOTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

a dhasp l0i. ln eEnhanas fol . acres u
dress A-is. The Star -4s-p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23


FDR SALE - oensr. nlrs hafils %
Queen Anifs masiern. me binfk frun Caf
ftons Y - hsfsein ~ y 3
HkfNfER HKfgHTH
; lots rs a rfrnff. On Day street. 81 20
THAT'S Ali
cAffTkL fNvEsr1ENT %.
as Denny Bldg. seattle
10 THE FARTfGfTAR
ELEGANT and faaaniNa hansiiHs modern
h1ua= ~ ! rnutna bHit as home hy q
man u family. whose ifsas q home com.
forts wsTa riRhf3 an svsrlartihsiY unoh
sfr1rtibie panoramic Fisw - the axes. otis
ard taouniainsi ifuiT ws think y the
fhafs saying something Etseiisat car
safrfea being served - fo1f separate unsa
fttD4 cash baiancs a. monthly fun price
s. 90
Iacob Haas p q Haas
cAPfTAL INVESTMENT CO.
as Denny Hlea, seattle.
Main III Ind fsa IL
A I'D buy. Two acres GOOD s1ii lays
sell eight minutes Nalk from the station
% minutes run from the city q 10. ftsa
cash Take Hehtcn car o. lntefnfhan me
ass A DAVIS AZ Rfysrinsion. - 2
sraT Ms5Ison. on iSth. lot sis IN fruit
lavei good neHhharhood and certainly
ehsap al q. - 40 cash. haianss terms Z
ssss ~
Conner Esil0. one 6ioeE from Wssiiska
bau BE esrssf sa Hhi tract. v-ry EASY
Aiss unaH corner On Denny way near
isaaiavard q 90 on easy terms Address
al care Dnlig star p
~ On T-Tdlrzaz FiII~F. sssas aass
esfs snaps 10 safeaes Ans lots -s-H ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-23

INVE MENrs.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Defends Her Sex.

NO. I most decidedly do not think
that women are harder on unfortunate
fellow y omen than men are.- ex-
claimed Mrs. Bradley with spirit, for
she was once a weII-known club wo-
man and advocate OF womens rights
a woman could not befriend a wo-
man in my position without herself
losing caste. A man may aid me ali
he cares 10 and he will not be lowered
from his position enc iOta- I do not
believe III leniency for womea-a
strange remark from one in my posi-
tion-but l do believe in equalization.
The censure OF society should be equal
for the man and woman. II a woman
takes the crooked path, society shuts
and locks the gate after her; but the
man may come and go unchallenged.
Il do not know what the outcome OF
my trial will be- said the little wo-
man with an awe-struck. frightened
quaver in her voice. Il aGl afraid to
think. know that If had been al
lowed I would have been faithful TO
Senator Brown TO the very end What
viii I do II permitted 70 go free? II
is not what I will do. IL is not what 1
want to do, but what the world will
allow me 10 do. think of my children
and dream of them making
their mark In the world; then almost
wish the contrary-for the memory OF
my career viii blast their future"
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
A Charming Hostess.

Sitting dejectedly back I'm the shadow.
the little woman made so tiny a figure
that one had to look closely to see
that the cell was occupied. The ma
iron gently called Mrs Bradley. told
her the visitors purpose, and opened
the barred gate 1t is strange how the
fixed habits OF life viii triumph over
our greatest woes. So. with the de-
sire OF a cultured woman to be hos
pitable, TO play hostess when the best
she could offer was a bare cell and
high-backed chair, Mrs. Bradley's set
tied melancholy dropped from her like
a mantle.
Come right in. I am so glad 20
see you. No. no. dearie. put the chair
over there-that is the best light to
sit in. 1t must be a perfectly beau
tiful daT out
While there is no particular beauty
about her face now, it requires no
stretch Of the imagination to know
that Mrs. Bradley must have been a
very pretty woman under happier cir
cumstances. The most striking fea-
ture are the eyes, large and intelh-
gent. that when She is excited. flash
with the intensity of emotion. She
is very petite. Her forehead is broad
and Intellectual; hut the chin bellies
the strength of the rest of the face.
1t is weak-the chin of a woman easily
led by a loved one.
Her hands, smaller than many a
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

Tel them I am try ing to be brave"
was the message that Mrs. Bradley
sent up to the world from her cell in
the District Jail.
'Clang. Clangv' with sharp insistent
ciamor the bell rang through the
empty corridors of the jail. Through
the rOtunda lined with cells that con-
tam human beings. black and white.
ana up a flight Of stairs, where door
IS opened by a kindly-faced matron,
brings one to the woman's prison.
Everything is as comfortable as il is
possible to make It, the corridor for
the use Of the best behaved being
furnished with p desk and chairs. So
small is the cell space necessary for
the confinement of female maIefactors
that one must reason that crime is at
a low ebb among women or else they
have too much wit to be found out.
Second in the row Of cells is occu-
pied By Mrs. Bradley-3.0oO miles from
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Loves Sacred Prayer.

Il 1--we and my prayer to heaven In
FOR no greater bliss than to be loved
by you through ell eternity. I care
not what sacrifice. what hardships and
tolls may be in store for me. It win
be loves labor whatever fl IS. II f.
for you and you are all there Is for
NEAL, all. all my heart. my love
and my life. The heart viii be glad
and my back win round to 1T the bur
den.
Tomorrow Is Matthew Bradleyss
boy birthday. got some games for
him TO show him my loving romeu-
brance- Dear boy I hope he viii al
ways be dutiful. honest, and upright.
1 try 70 teach him high ideals, for
character win help even a dull mind
TO certain amount OF success IN the
world. Your little boy knew
your picture IN the paper and kissed IL
twenty times over today, and so have
l. I am very fond OF you, dear, and
If IN the past I have done those things
I ought not TO have done and have
left Undone those things I ought to
have done I sincerely regret them
and my future devotion 10 you and
your ideals OF consistency and fidelity
VIII hencefOrth be my guide
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Offers Remuneration.

I know that you love me-that Is
all that makes life worth another
days strife. am sure that you do
not think that I win desert you. do
suggest your making up with madame
browns third wife, want 20 be
friends with Belle and with YOU. Yo,
must decide for your happiness and
comfort-only you do not seem to be
willing. I can make any sac
rifice your duty dictates. The fDDuIse
OF nature and my desire bespeay the
life OF love with you, Is IL zoo late 10
change? I would suggest II. II
thought II were not So
An eXtenuating circumstance must
he the fact that they were living IN
Utah. where the influence Of Mormon
polygamy has caused marriage 10 be
regarded lightly. Besides. she had
always the promise OF marriage.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02

ments course in criminal trials-the
dealing out Of strict justice either to
the people or the person on trial.
or course, Mrs. Bradley's family will
all be here at the time Of her trial TO
give her what moral support they can,
but they are financially unable to help
in other ways Her paralytic father.
who is an invalid in a sanatorium at
Santa Cruz, with his last days SAD
dened by the dreadful affair involving
Anna, his favOrite daughter. is said TO
have written that he cannot blame
her, that she has only done what he
would have done-had he been in the
physical condition to defend her. Mrs.
Bradley's sisters are in the West en-
deavoring 10 be both father and moth
er 10 both the legitimate and lille
climate children. that is 10 say. the
children by her divorced husband.
Bradley. and those of her murdered
paramount, ex-senator Brown.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
The Broken Promise.

This epistOlary story OF a woman's
love and a mans passions is httingly
rounded out by a most solemn oath
he made Mrs. Bradley VIXEN he wrote
in May. 1902:
Don't worry Don't fret I VIII
soon right the great wrong I have done
YOU Every step I take IS toward that
EoaI. viii never cease until you are
my recognized Wife
The non-fulhnment OF this promise
brought on the climax OF this tragic
drama Slowly came the realization
10 Mrs. Bradley that she was a mere
toy. a broken. unlOved toy to De cast
upon the rubbish heaps OF a mans
conquests- The wronged and embit-
tered woman set herself 10 the hope
less task OF forgetting. OF soul oblivion.
but her past, present, and future
proved a waking memory that soon
transformed her into q Nemesis.
Could she make an appeal from the
mans hard decision not to make her
legally his wife7 One moment instinct
told her that another had usurped her
place. then her instinct told her that
II she saw him again. She would
see him, With all sorts OF wild
schemes entering her brain. until It
was chaotic jungle. she scraped to-
gether enough money and came to
Washington with just one dollar and
a quarter in her pocket when she
reached this city. She arrived. was
scorned. and what transpired Is for
God and the jury to decide.
The Washington times., 1907-06-02
Love for Her Children.

into declaration and her eyes fash
ed with spirit
Il have my children-and the prob
lem Of providing for them. 1 still
have the purest affection for them
and that is enough to regensrate any
woman. Yes, my children would be
my regeneration
Mrs. Bradley has in her possession
much Of the correspondence between
her and ex-senator Brown. and as each
episue is some link in the chain OF
evidence the defense will present, they
are OF more than ordinary interest.
They form complete index OF
tragic life story. and BY their exalted
tone &C far 10 prove Mrs. Bradley not