davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

it was all over with her he would full fill his pledge to her, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Brown died in August, 1905 and the very next day afterwards Brown had come to Mrs. Bradley's louse and told her that she should procure a divorce, add ing that he would then make everything all right. After she got the divorce his manner was variabit, she said, some times encouraging, and at others dis appinting He told her at one time that he thought they should have court ship. At last ne promised to marry her in June, 19eG, saying he would not ask for another moment of delay.
 Browns Promise.
 According to Mrs. Bradley he said:
 "If 1 do not marry you, then may God avenge you"
 About this time the senator's daughter Alice had come to visit her father and the latter had seemed much changed to- ward Mrs. Bradley and had tried to per suade her to go away and in the Janu- ary following she went to Ogden, where she remained until August.
 At times he was so kind and then he would act so dreadfully and say such bitter things,' said Mrs. Bradley. She contradicted the testimony of A. H. kel- ly in which she was represented as hay IilS Sdlu llldl II DlOWl llot dthiiohl- edge the paternity of her children she would 'shoot him full of holes She did not need such an acknowledgment because she already had it in his own handwriting The note was shown but not read. In Ogden a third child was born, Mrs. Bradley testified, but it did not live. Mrs. Bradley said that her health had gradually failed during her relations with Brown and that by 1906 she had grown to be very wretched. She was to have been married on June 2, 1906, but the senator was i'll then and she only talked with him over the telephone. Asked what she did after conversation with Brown in May, she said
 Hope Almost Gone.
 "Oh, I don't know: 1 just cried. hoped I would die and I felt at times as + I could kill flyself' Continuing, Mrs. Bradley said that when Brown told her he would not marry her he had said his children would not speak to him again,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Afternoon Session.

Mrs. Bradley resumed her narrative at the afternoon session. She said that at the Pocatello conference with Mrs. Brown, it had been arranged that the Browns should be divorced. She told of several trips to MT Browns farm in Idaho, and said that when she was there Brown spent much time with her. She told of one occasion, in 1903 when she suddenly left the farm and went to Salt Lake City, upon reading in the papers that Brown had forsaken her and be- come reconciled to his wife. Mir. Baker made objection to the reference to the newspaper but Judge Stafford held it ad missible, saying the entire testimony was intended for no other purpose than to show the effect upon the prisoners mind. Mrs. Bradley said she did not see the senator for a month. linen she upbraided him for his assertion and asked him why he had not allowed her to save herself before sinking her to the Hast depths of despair and degrada tion." He had replied, she testified. that he had only taken his present course to get rid of the criminal prosecutions against him, and that when they were at an end he would keep all his pledges to marry her and protect the children. She declared that Mrs. Brown was de- termined to send him to the pententiary. Mrs. Bradley said she had told him that she asked nothing more than the ac- knowledgment of her children. but he had replied that if he did so the result would be to send him to the pententiary. She then told him that if he did not make the acknowledgment she would plead guilty when her trial came on, as she afterwards did. She said he had again promised to marry her within year when in 1904, in connection with Browns trial on the charge of adultery with her she was summoned to appear against him. and after going on the wit ness stand she had refused to testify.
 Still Believed In Him.
 'I said to the judge" she continued, that he was the father of my children and I could not testify against him. At that time he was frequently very bitter towards her. she said, but she still believed in him and thought there would be change when his troubles were ended.
 After her refusal to testify he tele- phoned her:
 You are the best woman in the world and I will repay you for your lifelong devotion
 He told her he owed all to her.
 Mrs. Bradley said that in the spring of 1905 Brown had performed a third criminal operation on her with the re- suit that she was very i'll and greatly depressed. Again on this occasion Brown renewed his promise to her.
 He had soon afterwards told her of Mrs Browns illness. adding that she would not live month and tat when
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
REALITIES THAT WILL SELL!

sfoOO-A modern, two-story, new, seven room residence: furnace heat and grates near 18th street, South High lands; $500 cash $50 per month. S3150-Two-s modern, seven-room res fdence; east of 20th street, edge of South Highlands; $500 cash and S35 per month; first-class plumbing; flrst-elass condition throughout; rents at 80 per month.
 s65oO-Special bargain; just finished; an elegant wo-story, eight-room, modern residence: one block from car line, near Rhodes Circle and Highland avenue; splendid property; immediate possess sion; very attractive terms; it is bar gain.
 6ox19o; one of the choicest building lots, fronting the car line, in the entire Nor wood district; beautiful location; east front; small cash payment, balance easy; see this bargain today. $f0o0-A splendid, we'll built, new, modern.s attractive 10room residence; near 11th avenue, South Highlands: very choice location; a high-grade home; 5000 cash. $60 per month.
 s5560-Rental $750; four new stone build- ings close to the center.
 s5500-Rental $50; 4th avenue, north. S2200-A neat, six-room, corner home: overlooks the city; convenient to the center. edge of the South Highlands; it is bargain.
 $4o00-A pretty, very attractive, six-room cottage home; beautiful location; splen did lot; house storm-sheeted and double foored; excellent neighborhood; three blocks from Five Points,
 $6OO0-A valuable farm; 246 acres; near Gadsden, in the Big Wills Valley four miles from keener. onsthe A. G. s. rail- road: fertile. productive land; 160 acres ready for blow; six-acre bearing orch ard fine fruit, every variety; 80 acres splendid virgin timber This timber land is the best high-grade farm land obtainable; it carries 5000 average mer- chantable timber; has excellent we'll built, up-to-date. comfortable, eight room residence. built four years ago and in splendid condition: also good four room house and tenant houses; two ex- cellent, large barns and stables, three wells, telephone connecticut good coun- try neighborhood; rural delivery; fronts public road at the crossing of the Big Wills Valley and Attalla road with the Gadsden and Horton's Gap road; health fest of locations: improvements alone would cost over $5000; would sell for cash or part cash or would consider exchange for city property at it's spot cash value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
To Building Contractors

The Giles county, Tennessee, court house building commission invite sealed bids for the erection of new two-story and basement brick and stone, fire proof court house at Pulaski, Tenn.
 All bids must be addressed to the un- dersigned and must be in my possession by noon. Monday, December 16, 1907 As guarantee of good faith and of the bidders ability to enter into bond for the performance of the contract in the 10 days after the award thereof, each 10 days after the award thereof. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $500, payable to the under signed.
 Plans and specifications may be ob- tained from B. B. Smith, architect, 221a South Perry street, Montgomery, Ala. The commission reserves the right to re- ject any and all bids.
 G. H. McMILLION. County Judge. Pulaski, Tenn, November g, 1907.
 11-13-3t-wed-su-wed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
FOUND
MONEY TO LEND
REAL ESTATE

~~-~~~~~-S~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~N~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~-
 FOR SALE. 80 acres S1000-111z miles south of city; 25 acres cleared, balance in original timber Been offered $4.5O per acre for the tim Der and to cut nothing under 10 inches in diameter; Groom house, stable. fruit trees. etc.
 Lot 12th ave. and 17th street, corner, 60x125, $1250; one-third cash, balance, 1 and years. FOR RENT-1900 11th Ave. S., rooms bath, gas and servants house.
 l.. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 11O1 and 465. 1s26M 3d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
ONE GENT 4 WORD.

RATES-OHe cent a word a dsyD nc ad. taken for less than 25 cents fer hrst insertion. Cash must accompany every order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
The Second Arrest.


 Relating the particulars of a second arrest. which took place in Salt Lake in 1903, Mrs. Bradley said that she and the senator had both been bound over Brown had then vehemently repudlated the efforts of a third party to make financial arrangement with her.
 Mrs. Bradley told of Senator Brown S presenting her with a revolver in Pocotello in 1903. He told me, she said fin whisper, that he had bought it for me to protect myself from the former Mrs. Brown. After that time, Mrs. Bradley said, she carried the weapon In Q handbag in accordance with the sen ator's request that she keep it by her. She told of one occasion on which she had had an encounter in the hotel at Pocatello with Mrs. Brown whom she found sitting at the head of the stairs where she said Mrs. Brown had grabbed her and tried to take her into her (Mrs. Browns room) when she (Mrs. Bradley) told Mrs. Brown that she had no quarrel with her. That night she and Mrs. Brown had held an all night conference in which they had gone over the intended divorce.
 Court then took q recess for lunch con.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

WANTED-Young man, 19 years of age, and recent graduate of Drauehons Practical Business college, Atlanta, Ga, desires position as assistant bookkeep- CT or some kind of office work; no ob- jection to small salary to begin; can furnish best references. Address $. C. R., care Age-Herald. 1-19-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

WANTED-FEMALE HELP WANTED-Nurses, graduates or non graduates. Apply Copeland Solomon Turner Private Infirmary. Park avenue and Dist street 11-15-tf WANTED--A capable woman to manage luncheon rooms of the Young Women's Christian association. Apply at rooms in Watts building. 1l-2O-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

WANTED-For United States army ahie- bodied unmarried men. between ages of 21 and 35; citizens of United States of good character and temperate habits who can speak. read and write Eng fish; men wanted now for service in Cuba Apply to recruiting officer. 7h North 2Oth street, Birmingham. Ala
 7-1-to-12-31
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
Rrown,s Statement.

That day she continued, referring to a time soon after her arrival, Mrs. Brown came to the room, when Brown told her he would get divorce and marry Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. Brown then asked him to come to the office and say that. MT. Livingstone. Judge Hen derson and Mir. Tatloch, who was not friendly with MT. Brown, were there and he dictated this statement, ad- dressing 1t to MT. Tatloch:
 "I say to you that I will make Mrs. Brown get divorce, and if she does not do it, I will myself get one. I will marry Mrs. Bradley; l will stand by her as long as I live.'"
 Mrs Bradley then told of her arrest, together with MT. Brown, on the charge of adultery. She told of T visit to her by her pastor, Rev. Dr. Utter, who made an effort to get her to sever her relations with Brown but the latter had dissuaded her, saying he would throw everything else down for her"
 The particulars of various other sim : liar protestations of love and endeavors to hold her to him was also related in detail. Mrs. Bradley declared that Brown repeatedly said to her: Don't be led away from me by what any one says to you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
MANIFESTATIONS

OVER 5000 positions in our 12 offices for office, sales and technical men. Write today stating experience and salary ex- pected. Hapgoods, 112S Park Bldg, Pittsburg, and 533 Williamson Bldg. Cleveland
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-5oe0 men to buy a pair of the famous &. 50 American Girl shoes for their wives at S2.19 Chamblee Bros. Panic
 Sale. 11-15-tc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
B. F. EBORN
FOR RENT.

RESIDENCEs-soU 1109 18th street; furnace modern, 9 rooms ........ .......................s s6O co 1915 goth street, bath, etc., rooms. 40. % 2SS0 Avenue G; bath electricity, stable, lot 100x190; hot house; 8 rooms :. :. :. :. :. ............. 50 % 2160 Highland avenue; rooms, serv- ants rooms and carriage house; newly papered and painted. ........ 45 % Ash street and 14th avenue; new and modern; rooms -. :. .... ...... 60. .00 1909 Avenue H; ' rooms; modern..... S7. 50
 STORES.
 22S-230 s. Fist street, both or separate. 404 N. 26th street 23x90; opposite new Terminal station ........... .s125 .00
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

WANTED-Position by young man of moral habits; experienced in tlmekeep-
 ing and commissary work; will accept anything that is honorable. C.. care IL. & N. Local Freight Office. Ir20-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

-Bookkeeper, one to write up a set of books. Work can be done at home or at plant in country town.
 Three months work, perhaps perma- nent one. Address Cruch, care Age Herald 11-2O-St
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

WANTED-Yo oung man, 2l. several years experience in bookkeeping, shorthand and general office work, capable of handling correspondence and taking charge of office, desires position: no ob- lection to night work or long hours; gilt-edged references. D. G., care Age Herald. n-zV-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

BOOK PEPPERS wanted-This is an age of business and there is accordingly a great call for bookkeepers thoroughly trained in modern methods. We teach the most approved and up-to-date sys- tems, at a low cost, by mail. Write to- day for Commercial Circular" I. (. s. Box 1858 B, Scranton, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
MISCELLANEOUS

men to buy siO overcoats at ss.4s at Chamblee Bros. Panic Sale.
 11-15-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
REAL ESTATE
SPECIAL BARGAIN

New 2-story modern 7-room home, near 18th street, South Highlands for $450O. Terms, $500 cash; balance almost any old way-like rent if you wish-a snap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
BUSINESS CHANGES

BUSINESS CHANGES
 WANT a business man of executive ability, with s10,000. to back up a manu- featuring proposition. The article is ab solutely in demand, and has never as yet been introduced. l just discovered it. A fortune can be made quickly. Ad- dress P. c. 9, care Age-Herald.
 ll-19-2t | CAN show you where an invest ment of from 5000 to s10,0OO will pay from to 10 per cent from start. Address or call in person, O. C. Moore, :, 40l Marx building. l1-19-7t WE buy or sell substantial business op- portunities Any line, mercantile. man. ,,facturing, etc.; correspondence solicit ed. Louisiana Business Co.,, New Or leans. 11-17-20-24-2S-12-1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
AnreedI To Divorce

the boy: 'I must make him supreme judge of the United States"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

the DOys ..l must make nllh d supp ciAio judge of the United States"
 Agreed To Divorce.
 Mrs. Bradley said she had agreed h 1901 that Brown should get a divorce ani marry her and when she had warned him that it would cost him his position, he had declared that he cared for noth- ing but her. She had gone to Grand Junction, Colo, in that year, she said, and, notwithstanding the place was 300 miles from Salt Lake City, the senator came to see her every ten days. He con- suited her about everything They read Rurns Tennyson and Chaucer together, and the witness seemed to find in this phase of their life together another greer spot, the memory of which delighted her. She smiled continually as she related it. While they were at Grand Junction. Mrs. Bradley continued, MT. Brown had assured her that his arrangements for a divorce were progressing and that com promise with Mrs. Brown had been agreed upon. Mrs. Bradley said she mad told him to give the wife and his children all his property. He then gave Mrs. Brad ley ring.
 Visit To Washington.
 After the Grand Junction visit Mrs. Bradley said she came to Washington with Senator Brown and Miss Alice Brown. the senator's daughter by his first wife. who was only one year younger than herself. They had also visited several other points, including Antioch college in Ohio. at this tine She had travelled as Mrs. Brown, she said. and had been introduced by that name. MT. Browns bearing toward her had been courtly and loving.
 Upon returning west. Mrs. Bradley had in 1902 gone to Los Angeles, and after a short stay returned to Salt Lake to go cn the senator's farm. She heard from him frequently during thelr separation, they using a code to eN- press affection. She said Brown had over and again reiterated his affection, declaring upon all occasions when the divorce was mentioned that all ob- stacles should be swept away and that she should certainly become Mrs. Brown. He had said Mrs. Bradley de- clared. that he would lay down hls life for her. From the farm, Mrs Bradley went to Pocatello and Shos- hone Idaho, in one of which places she said Brown had performed sec ond criminal operation on her when he again found she was about to become mother.
 She had been very sick on the trip from Idaho back to Salt Lake and after she arrived in that city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

FOR SALE-Saloon, established for 30 years, centrally located. Address Clar- ence B. Cox, general delivery, Memphis, Tenn. 11-17-5t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

FOR SALE-Upright Wellington piano. cheap for cash; leaving city. Knaff.
 1923 First ave. 11-13-3t- we-sat-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20

FOR SALE-Saloon with poolroom, both paying nicely; mixed trade; owner wishes to leave city. Will hold until January 1. but must close deal by November 15. Joe Roth, Pensacola, Fla.
 11=S-ell- " fri. .1t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-20
WANTED-BOARDERS

FOR SALE-Cheap, or will exchange for diamond, one Cadillac runabout, in good condition. Address Automobile,
 care Age-Herald. 11-20-7t
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
BIG ENTRY FOR AUTO RACE.
Christie Confident Of Making New Rec
ords on Brighton Beach Track.

Additional entries received yesterday
for the Neutrality-suspicious. race, begin
ming tomorrow evening at the Brighton
Beach track, brings the number OF
starters up to eighteen cars. The event
will be a one-car contest, no substitute
being permitted in case of accident or
other inability to race. Two drivers
will alternate in driving the cars dur-
ing the tw~enty-four hours, the machine
covering the greatest number of miles
being the winner. Only stripped tour
ing ears are eligible. Montague Rob-
erts will drive a 60-horsepower Thomas
car, and a similar car will be driven by
C. A. Cory, of Chicago. Louis Strang.
woh was Christie's mechanician in the
last two Vanderbilt cup races, will
drive the French PLAIN car.
Walter Christie will go TO the track
to see what he can do to lower existing
records. Mr.. Christie says that he has
his racing car running better han IT
did in Europe, and he is confident that
he will be able to set a new figure for
various distances on a mile track.
Frank G. Webb, of the Long Island
Automobile Club, has been asked to
referee the race, and among the judges
who have been asked to otficiate are
Colgate Hoyt. Robert Lee Morrell, An
gus Sinclair, Samuel B. Stevens. Charles
]. Edwards. Payson Richardson and
Willard b. Reid.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
DIAMOND CHIPS

The seat of war viii be shifted here
today, when Newark viii make an effort
to check its losing streak.
Mueller or LaBelle will pitch for Newark
against the Skeeters today. Jersey City
will probably use Joe Lake.
Clark Griffith, manager of the New York
Americans, was a spectator at the New
ark-Jersey City game yesterday. He had
a business chat with Manager Bean and
Owner Bob Davis regarding the purchase
of Pitcher Joe Lake, the Shelters premier
box artist.
The Reading Atlantic League club evil
IDENTIFY means business In waging war
against organized baseball. 1t was re-
ported today that Manager Lawson has
signed Catcher Malachi Kittredge, for
merly manager Of the Montreal team, and
has also made offers to John Anderson.
George Stovall, of Cleveland, and other
big league players.
49,
Pitcher Sammy Hope, who was ten
dered a fat contract by Manager Connie
Mack. yesterday deserted the Philadelphia
Athletics and Joined the Newark Atlantic
League team.
s Philadelphia Is making a remarkable
squirt in the American League race. The
<ANitANNiS1f ~ oNAthNAAo 49, NoNNhN '
stepped into second place and are now only
a half game behind the leaders.
=
Eddie Collins, the little shortstop Sc
cured by Newark from the Philadelphia
Americans, made n favorable impression
in his first game with the Colts yesterday.
He arrived too late to get in any prac-
tise, which was responsible in a measure
for his two errors, but he also pulled off a
number of brilliant plays and showed up
well at bat.
Outielder Dick Henriquez, of the Ho-
boken semi-professlonal team. played a
good fielding game for Newark yesterday.
He stood up like a veteran at bat, but
failed to break into the hit olumn.
Clyde -Engle was the star performer
on the Newark team in yesterdays game.
He made a triple and was robbed Of two
other hits only by spectacular fielding.
His fielding, too. was par excellence. No
wonder Manager Durham would not swap
him for Halligan and Keister. who have
seen their best days on the diamond.
Those IS prizes for home runs at Jersey
City may be the undoing Of the Shelters
in more games than one. Yesterday
Clement and Halligan were thrown out
at the plate trying to stretch triples into
home runs. just for the sake of landing
that gold piece. In n closer game such
stunts may prove disastrous.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-08
SCHRECK TO MEET KAUFMAN

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Mike Schreck finally
has secured another match. Negotiations
were completed yesterday which will bring
the big Ohio pugilist and AL kaufman to-
gether in the ring of the a Francisco
Athletic Club on August 81. Failing a
chane at Burns. Schreck his man
ager, Billy Hogan, were glad of an oppor-
tunity to secure a battle, il for nothing
else than to display Schreck's calibre to
the coast promoters.
Schreck is at his home in Reading, o..
a suburb of Cincinnati. AS soon as Hogan
and Jack Curley completed the details of
the match the former wired Schreck to
start for Chicago at once, and the two will
leave for San Francisco tonight.
Alex Greggains has the fight permit for
August in San Francisco, and the men will
meet in the same ring In which Britt and
Nelson recently ba titled.
Schreck hopes to make a more favorable
impression than he did In his fight with
Hart in Nevada, and Demonstrate to the
fight community OF the coast that he is In