davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
Her Narrative of Her Relations With Her
Victim. Senator Brown
She Told of His Broken Pledges and Abandonment
After She Was Shattered In Health Well In
Morals.

Brs. Bradley gave the particulars of
many pledges made TO her and she
told how Brown had introduced her
as his wife; how he had given his
name to one of their children and how
he had aided her in no less than three
criminal operations. She related many
pleasant incidents Of their life togeth-
er and she wore a smile when she
spoke of her pride in his intellectual
attainments. She told of reading to-
gether the principal poets. She said
he told her over and over again she
was the only woman he ever loved and
she averred that by his manner and his
superior attainments he had gained
complete mastery over her.
The court room was crowded the en-
tire day. Many of the spectators We're
women and tears We're frequently shed
not only by the general audience. but
once or twice by members of the jury
Mrs. Bradley was quite emotional. and
her voice was scarcely audible at
times. Mrs. Bradley said her health
failed during her association with
Brown and told of one occasion when
she was tempted to commit suicide.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

that available capital. ingenuity. cheap
service, high protected labor and
slkilfull management can accomplish,
has been done. The problem that re-
mains. both physical and financial, is
to bring the construction up to the
needs of the immense domestic COM
merce and raise the necessary money.
/. both or either is impossible, it will
not be the fault of the railway compa-
nies. only gross ignorance of the truth
or the malice of disturbers. can ig-
more the plain and true fact. that only
by improved methods of operation has
the country been saved from a block
ade of traffic such as would have de-
stroyed business activity or have
turned it into a game Of confusion and
chance.
This achievement in connection
with constant reductions in rates that
has brought the average per mile for
each passenger in the last ten years
to about cents. and the freight rate
to "a cents per ton per mile, saving
what amounts to a billion dollars in
the aggregate will be better appreciat-
ed after a comparison between the sta
tistics of the railroads in the United
States and those of other countries"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
WALSH'S PlUNDfRIN6
DEFINITELY TRACED
h is Shown How $1,000 900 Was Trans
ferred From the Bank to His vari-
Gus Enterprises.

Chicago, Nov. 19. - Approximately
$2.O00.000 which it is charged by fed
eral prosecutors had been transferred
by John r Walsh from the vaults of
the Chicago National Ban 70 the cof-
fers Of his several enterprises had
been traced by means OF entries in
the stock books Of the institution when
National Bank Examiner MoXey step
ped from the stand at the adjournment
Of the trial today.
Moxey occupied the stand through
out the morning and afternoon ses-
sions. Al told, the identified eighteen
entries which il is claimed by the
prosecution are proof positive of the
application of funds of an aggregate
amount testified today as S1.O00.000. \
smaller amount was traced in like
manner yesterday. The bank examiner
did not allege any connection between
the various sums shown by the books.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
ANOTHER GEM AFFIXED
TO PROHIBITION CROWN
The State OF Alabama Has Gone Dry
Under Compromise arrangement.

Montgomery Ala. Nov. 19.-Unpre-
cedented scenes We're enacted in the
senate chamber of the capitol of Ala
bama today. when the statutory pro-
hibition bill passed. Women and
children thronged the corridors and
galleries and even invaded the SEN
ate floor itself. pushing senators from
their seats and giving vent to their
enthusiasm by shouts and cheers that
e, hoed through the building. Sena-
tors who opposed the bill were shout
ed down when they arose To speak
against the measure.
The statutory prohibition bill. which
passed. was in the nature OF com
promise between the ants and the
prohibitionists. The ants agreed to
give up the fight, provided
the time was extended until January'
1st. 1908. when the sale of whiskey
win be forbidden in the state. The
amendment will be sent to the house
and win be concurred in without a
fight Governor Conner will approve
the bill.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

Washington Nov. 19.-''I am so tired"
said Mrs. Annie Bradley. the defendant
in the trial now progressing in the
criminal court. a few minutes before
three o'clock today after she had spent
four hours on the witness stand. re-
lating the details Of her acquaintance
ship and intimacy with the former
Senator Brown. Judge Stafford i'm
mediately gave orders for an adjourn
ment. As she had not reached the
events directly connected with the
tragedy in which Brown was killed. but
was very nearly approaching it. they
viii be the subject of the first testi-
mouy tomorrow.
Today's story dealt with the first
acquaintance of Mrs. Bradley with
Brown. She told how that acquaint-
arce gradually ripened into friendship
and finally into love 1t was a long.
pathetic narrative of Illicit affection:
Of promises of a marriage which could
at first be made only on certain con-
ditions Of divorce on both sides, and
then disappointment and grief when
both became free and could have been
legally united if Brown had been will
ling.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
CALIFORNIA SOIONS
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Bills Carrying all Matters for Which
the Legislature was Convened Have
Been Introduced.

Sacramento. Cal, Nov. I9.-Formal
reorganization, the reading of Cover
nor Gilletts message and the introduc-
tion Of special legislation for which
the call was issued comprised the first
days work of the legislature which
convened in extra session today.
The upper house had held two brief
sessions while the assembly with
seventy-five members held a short ses-
sion in the morning and adjourned to
tomorrow. Bills for rehabilitation of
court during special holidays. for the
extension of time for the payment OF
taxes during periods of financial
stringency, providing for the payment
OF the expenses of the adjutant gener-
al incurred during the street car strike
in San Francisco. amending the bill
for a bond issue for tidal basin and
hartor improvements in San Francis
co was introduced in both houses.
With the possible Impeachment and
trial Of Railroad Commissioner Andrew
NJ Wilson. obviated by receipt of his
resignation and its acceptance by the
governor today. it was believed the
legislature would finish the work for
which il was called by Thursday or
Friday. but serious obstacle was en-
countered this afternon. when the
bills drafted to enable the courts to
resume duty during the special holi-
day period and for extending the time
Of payment of taxes. reached the re-
spective judiciary COMMITTEES of the
/ two houses. Much dissension arose in
the committees, not with the object of
the measures. but with their present
form. Strong opposition was devel-
oped and it was impossible to reach
ar agreement.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
His Correction of Statements Contained In
Orchards Confession
His Sudden Departure From Denver Because III @
Learned That He Was Suspected Of Completely In
the Independence Outrage.

Rathdrum, Idaho Nov. 19ASteve
Adams was on the stand the entire
day giving testimony in the case in
which he is charged with having killed
Fred Tylor. Darrow, his attorney, led
him through the events of his life up
to the time he was arrested for COM
plicity in the murder of Steunenberg.
He stood up pretty we'll under direct
examination, but when James II. Haw-
ley. leading counsel for the state, had
finished the cross examination the
defendant had become somewhat mix
ed in details.
In the main, he must have made a
good impression. His voice was not
strong and he was prompted to speak
up continually. Hawley had not near
ly finished at the adjournment. having
not gone into the matter of Adams
confession at all. He proved by Adams
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

that he has always been literally sup
piled with funds, and Adams expla-
nation As to how he got them was
vague.
He told Hawley that he made a trip
to California in 1903 20 look at some
mines. but he did not know whether
they We're placer or quartz. This was
at the time when upon his return with
Kid" Munster. Adams was arrested
at Ogden and wired Pettibone at DEN
yer for SIS to get back on.
Yes. | got SIS from PettibOne. said
Adams. Il borrowed il. Orchards story
was incorrect" In many instances
like tbs, Adams had to correct the de-
tails OF Orchards confession. He re-
called that he left Denver following the
blowing up of the Independence depot
having heard himself mentioned as a
possible participant in the crime.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
WITH ALL OUR FAULTS
RUSSIA LOVES us STILL
She Would be Willing to Enter Into a
Combination With the United States
Affecting the Pacific.

st. Petersburg. Nov. 19.-The Novoe
Uremya publishes an editorial today
in which it declares that Secretary
Taft as well as all Americans will Sc
cure a most cordial welcome through
out Russia THE traditional friend
ship Of Russia for the grandest of
modern democracies," the paper con-
rinues does not flag in spite of the at
Jitude taken by the United States dur
ing the Russia-Japanese war. by mis-
placing its sympathies at that time
America hurt mainly herself and Gre
ated a most redoubtable rival.
Naturally the impulse of Russia
would be to meet America half way
in the matter Of combinations affecting
the Pacific under the condition that
each country share equally in the prof
it."
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
NO GOVERNMENT BONDS
HELD BY ROCKEFELLER
His Denial of a Statement That he Has
Refused to Assist in Relieving the
Situ alton.

New York, Nov. Ie-JOhn d. Rocke-
feller is not boarding government
bonds. according to a statement issued
today as follows: John d. Rookie
feller authorizes the following. Il am
Informed that there have appeared in
several newspapers recently the state
ment that 1 possess sIO0. 0.OO0. 600 in gov
eminent bonds which I have refused
10 loan or sell for the purpose of help
ing the situation and aiding additional
circulation by the banks.
Il do not at the present time nor
have I owned at any time during the
recent crisis any government bonds
wha tever'
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
WHILE THE GUARD WATCHED
American Bored Out of a Chinese
Jail.

Chicago. Nov. ia special cable to
the Daily News from Tien Tsin says
that Horace Mckinley who is charged
with having been implicated in the
Oregon land frauds escaped from jail
in Manchuria where he had been con-
fined since last September. He was
arrested by the Chinese authorities as
a fugitive from justice at the request
of Willard d. Straight. the American
consult. The prisoner got out by bOr-
ing wedge through the wall Of the
prison lavatory while a guard stood
near the door.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
THE ST. LOUIS DEMAND.

st. Louis. Nov. fs.-United States
Sub Treasurer Atkins today announc-
ed that the St Louis subscription to
the issue Of government loan certifi-
Gates has passed the two million mark.
Atkins says the number of applications
for treasury certificates is constantly
increasing and that before Saturday
the demand from ST. Louis alone will
probably exceed $1,000, 900.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
A BANKRUPT ACTRESS

New York. Nov. 19.-An involuntary
petition in bankruptcy was filed in
district court today by creditors
against Mrs. Leslie Carter Payne, the
actress. The claims of the creditors
amount to over $1,000 of which Laura
Cook claims s7.22s on a note; s6.s91 is
for clothing.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
ROBBED THE GREEKS.

Kansas City, Nov. l9.-Seven armed
robbers entered the quarters of eight
Greek laborers in the Rock Island
yards tonight and with drawn pistols
held the laborers at -bay and search
&c the hunks, securing s70O in cash and
escaped.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
INLAND WATERWAY
ALONG TIE ATLANTIC
DELEGATES From Eastern, Middle and
Southern States Meet in Philadel-
phia

Philadelphia. Nov. 19.-Delegates
from seventeen New England. middle
and southern states met today To fur
ther the project for an inland water
way along the Atlantic coast from
Massachusetts, TO North Carolina.
Much of the route already exists. 1t
IS proposed that rivers and bays be
deepened and widened.
Senator Newlands OF Nevada, vice
president Of the inland waterways
commission said the commission
doubtless would at an early date take
ND the Atlantic coast problem.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
STEAMER RATES ADVANCED.

Hamburg. Nov. 19.-The Hamburg
American Steamship company has
raised the lower deck passenger rantes
between New York and Hamburg by
$3.50 for the fast steamships and
sl05O for slow steamers. The increase
is made because of the enormous traf-
fic from America.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
SHAKEN BY ITALIAN QUAKES.

Reggie de Calabria, Italy Nov. 10
About a dozen villages We're damaged
by the earthquake yesterday. Several
houses collapsed. but fortunately. no
lives were lost. People are still camp
ing in the open and torrential rains
make the situation uncomfortable
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
NAVAL REAPPoINTMENrs

Washington. Nov. 19.-The president
today reappointed for a second term
OF four years. Rear Admiral Charles w.
Rae. to be chief of the bureau of steam
engineering and Rar Admiral w. L.
Cappe to be chief of the bureau of
construction and repair. in the navy
department
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
--O----
ONLY AS INDIVIDUALS
Will the Louisville Railway Co. Deal
With Former Employees.

Louisville. Nov. 19-The Louisville
Railway company this evening issued
reply to the proposition made by the
striking union men. President Minary
stated that he would not treat with
any committee representing the strik-
ers. He said the company would con-
slider the applications of any old en-
ployes for work as individuals.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

tions put when he was called today as
a witness in the action for criminal
libel brought by former Congressman
William Chanler against Hearst. Hitch
cock based his refusal upon his per-
sonal right in that. as he himself un-
der indictment could not be compelled
to make answers which might tend to
incriminate or degrade him. The wit
ness was sustained by the court and an
row
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
St. Louis Subscriptions.

st. Louis. Nov. l9.-The subscrip-
tions in St. Louis have aggregated s11.-
100000 it is announced today for the
three point treasury certificates Of in
debtedness.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
A NEW POSTOFFICE.

Washington, Nov. ia postoffice
has been established at Silver Greek,
Navajo county. with Ygnacio Bazan as
postmaster.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20
HITCHCOCK RETICENT
The Actor Refuses to Answer Cues
items in Chanler- Hearst
Libel Suit.

New York. Nov. 19.-Raymond Hitch
cock the actor refused to answer ques-
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

MONEY TO loAN.-If you want to
build and need some money, come and
see me; my rates are the lowest T. 4.
Pascoe. ITO North Center Street.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-20

FOR SAlE-Improved forty acres
in alfalfa Very fine soil Close In.
Just right for a nice home. and priced
to sell quiek. s125 per acre. Let US
show you. E E Pascoe, 110 North
Center Street.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-06
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

Relaxation is rest complete and perfect.
Of the entire body is best
practised by lying upon a bed or lounge
and when gowned In loose garments. Lift
the arms and suddenly. let all power Of
control out of them and they will fall by
their own weight. Lift each leg and with
draw all nerve power and let fall. Close
the eyelids; let the chin drop; cause the
entire body to lie heavily and drowsily.
Breathe low with the abdominal muscles
as slowly and deeply as you can. Keep
the entire body l~lfeless, except for the
sloy. deep breathing. Hold the breath
about four heartbeats, then exhal gently
and INCREASINGLY. Forget that the body
possesses energy. Fifteen minutes of such
relaxation every afternoon will be a tre-
mendous force for retaining youth and vi
tality and grace.
Until a woman is 100 years old she
should be interested In her personal ap-
pearance. While age takes away the
brilliancy of the skin, 1t softens the
features and brings a certain sweetness
That Is very attractive. 1t is a mistake
for an elderly woman TO wear only black.
The beautiful shades of plum, lavender.
purple and grays are all becoming and
beautiful when the hair has whitened and
the girl has taken her place among the
micdle-aged girls. Bonnets disappeared
long ago., andr now the ~andma wear
hats. AS long as a woman keeps her
health and is active and reads good books
and makes herself companionable she Is
young. Her g has nothing Whatever to
do with the matter.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-06

II wish I were one-half as popular
as you, or could boast half the friends
you cam" walled a demure little CIR
to her chum over their afternoon cur
of tea a few lays ago. You attract
people every place you go, and no on
takes the least heed of me, while I tr,
my very best to do the things I SEE
you doing and say the things you say
Tell me. won't you, how you gained
your success?'
you poor little goose,' replied the
other girl, as she shook her gently by
the shoulders, don't you know you arc
just as charming as you can be. anC
that people are just ravlng about The
success you have been. Few girls
have been as fortunate as you. ant
still you're not satisfied. Jus be nat
ural and don't try any more to initiate
me. or any one else. Be satisfied with
yourself, for you are doing beautifully
The plant OF this little girl is not
unlike that of hundreds of Others
young and old alike. They are not
satisfied doing that which they are
called upon to do In their own particu-
lar niche. They must do something
great, something to attract especial at
tention to themselves, or they are not
happy.
Becal sc you cannot see the way to do
the something great or snowy that you
are longing to do, do not allow the little
things you can do to slip by. Very often
the little things lead up to greater deeds
and your hearts desire will be fulfilled.
Keep your own little griefs and disap-
pointments out of sight If you wish to be
popular. Have a confldante whom you
thin may help you, but refrain from pro-
claiming your troubles to the world at
large.
Remember, 1t is the girl who does
things with the proper enthusiasm that is
the most magnetic and most attractive
to men and women. Avoid speaking the
word that hurts, just to hurt, even though
1t mi sound witty or bright. The girl
who will deliberately wound another is
never popular, SO instead of hurting, let
your strength be as a shield to the weaker
ones. Such kindness and f~orethought Is
indeed true greatness.
Don't tell anyone your children's faults,
ever to your relatives. Notifying chill
dren creates bitterness in their unframed
hearts and estranges them from you.
Don't tell your own age or ask another
concerning theirs. Some people are fool
ishly sensitive about their years. At n
rate its no ones business but your W
how old you are.
Don't criticize the Ideas and methods
of your neighbor, even If you know them
to be incorrect. Perhaps he doesn't APP
prove of your way. but is to polite to tell
you so.
Do not tell that your children cannot be
induced to read, for this is largely your
W fault. Educate their tastes in read
by your own interest in books. You
will find that as children grow older their
tastes in literature will change for the
better. If one child shows a preference
for a certain kind of reading do not force
kind on another, but give all an
enifa1 chance.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-06
FOR THE MAID OF HONOR.

She should be dressed in white. A pretty
style is a low-necked dress of thin white
material, with short sleeves and full
blouse effect in front. trimmed with tucks
and insertion. The skirt should not touch
the floor, and It must be girlish and
plain, with a few ruffles at the bottom for
a decoration. The ribbon sash looks well
with this costume. No color should be
used and the material must be entirely
different from the brides gown. The
bridesmaids should wear dresses with high
lace collars. and gloves to match the tint
of the dresses. For n church wedding the
bridesmaids wear picturesque hats, while
only flowers are worn in the hair at a
home wedding.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-06
THE BRIDES HAT.

One lovely hat designed for a bride is
of finest white chalk colored braid, being
something of the shape of the Lady Smith
hat with the left side turned back against
the crown and trimmed with two large
white plumes, which are directed over the
back, pointing toward the right shoulder.
The crown is encircled with white velvet
and tulle roses, with white frosted leaves
instead of green. A white velvet band en-
circles the high crown, forming loops for
a foundation at the back, over which the
plumes are gracefully arranged. 1t was a
priceless little treasure, and looked re-
markably smart. This was worn with the
wedding dress and without a veil, the
dress being II white Jacket suit of satin
faced cloth, trimmed with rich white en-
broidery.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-07-06
TO ADD TO THE
BEAUTY OF THE HOME.

1t is evident that not only lave the
milliners invaded the florists domain,
but hat the latter have retaliated in
good earnest, for their windows bear a
striking resemblance to the show win
dows of a millinery shop in which hats,
ribbon and lace vie with the fragrant
beauties for prominence.
Large fiat hats OF Tuscan straw in
all the pastel shades are converted into
the most charming receptacles for cut
flowers and used for table decorations.
One arrangement is effected by
standing a bowl Of water in the up
turned crown, and filing it With flow
ers, allowing them to trail out grace
fully over the brlm, which by means
of ribbon ties is shaped to stimulate a
flower basket.
Again, the crown is filled with a
fancy basket of sweets hidden under
an arrangement of flowers, lace and
ribbon.
Wonderful combinations in the way
of color greet the eye and are rather
startling to the m who has no.
tons about such things. American
beauties hob-nob with sweet peas and
violets keep close company with yellow
tulips. Such innovations may pass
muster in a florists window, but they
would best be left there.
Ribbon figures conspicuously in the
seasons floral decorations, appearing
usually in the form of tiny, fluffy, tuft-
like rosettes of baby ribbon.
A popular and attractive arrange
ment is to fill a low basket with fern
fronts of some feathery variety. then
dot IL here and there with r~osettes of
pink, yellow, red or whatever color has
been selected for the color scheme.
Such an arrangement is much less ex-
pensive than to use cut flowers, yet
produces the desired effect.
A novel floral centrepiece was made
up of tiny pots, each holding a maiden
hair fern, ready for tra%nsplanting, ar
ranged in a basket tray.
The pots were wrapped in green crepe
paper, held in place by inch-wide green
satin ribbon that led to individual
places, and thus converted the centre
piece at the close of the meal into
pleasing souvenirs of the occasion.
Here and there among the pots were
green carnations.
Tulle vies with ribbon for popularity
in combination with flowers, and is es-
p~ecially useful when a soft, wave-like
effect is desired. For banking a table
mirrors, green tulle and smilax arc
charming.
The vase and bowl. that have Iona
been the accepted receptacles for Gu
flowers, have been replaced by HI
fancy basket and straw 1ardiniere
which ever the most conservative mus
admit form a most fitting setting fol-
the fragrant Observation-Disclosures
Times.