davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
SMALL DAMAGE FROM ZEPPELIN
 NIGHT VISIT
EAST COAST OF ENGLAND IS SCENE OF AIR RAID; PAPERS VOICE DEMAND FOR REPRISALS.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-A Zeppelin raid occurred over the east coast oi England last night. No casualties have been reported.
 The only damage reported is some telegraph poles down and some glass broken. Today's Globe demands that effective measures be taken in the way of reprisals for the Zeppelin raids.
 The Austro-Germans are still striv- ing for definite results in the east and are making progress except on the Galician front, where the Russians re port some successes.
 In the north Von Hindenburg is making a violent drive toward Dvinsk and the crossing of the Dvina. In the center Prince Leopold has forced his way over the Zelwianka.
 Tn the south Von Mackensen holds both sides of the Pinsk railroad and is pressing the town.
 Rumors are current in the Balkans and in Italy of an offensive against Constantinople
 A Petrograd dispatch to the Tele- graph says: "A definite settlement of the question of ministry is expect ed this week, but the situation is not easy to adjust. There have been many private conferences in the last few days"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
ARE TO CONSIDER
 MEXICO
TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY AND CONSIDER WHAT STEPS WILL BE TAKEN ON PROBLEM.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13.-Fur- ther steps in the Pan-American effort to restore peace in Mexico will be considered at the third meeting We'd nesday. Lansing announced the call for the meeting after a conference with the president. Before the con ferees will be the favorable responses of Villa, Zapata and allied leaders, and from Carranza reply reject ing the convention proposal. Care ful consideration will be given Car ranza's counter propositions.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
5.OOO MINERS Al CLIFTON AND MORENC| OUT
 ON STRIKE
Western Federation
 Is Behind The Men
EMPLOYES DEMAND BIS BEE SCALE OF $40 FOR MUCKERS AND $4.35 FOR THE MINERS.
By Associated Press.

PHOENIX, Sept. 13.-Five thou sand miners employed by the Detroit Copper Company at Morenci and Shannon Copper Company at Clifton went on strike today. They demand cd the Bisbce wage scale of $40 for muckers and $4.35 for miners. The Western Federation of Miners is be- hind the men.
 Enployes of the Arizona Copper Company, nearby, are expected to join the strike, which is one of the largest in this section in years.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Straight Loan Wanted.

NEW YORK, Sept 13.-The pres ent plan of the Anglo-French finan- cial commission is to borrow $l00.- 100000. on straight British and French government bonds without collateral, is the report The entire amount will be spent in the United States for cotton, wheat. meat and munitions. Financial authorities classify it as a commercial loan.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Stubborn Resistance.

BERLIN, Sept. 13.-A correspon- dent of the Tageblatt at Austrian headquarters reports that Russian re- sistance on the Sereth river has as- sumed serious aspect, and indi- cates that the new commander has been ordered to hold the remaining Russian positions in Ga1icia.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
URBINA EXECUTED

WASHINGTON, Sept. 13-Con- firmation of the reported execution of Tomas Urbina, by Villa was re- ceived direct from Villa by his agent here. In explanation Villa says in part: The behavior of Urbina had become intolerable because, without scruples, he executed all persons who incurred his displeasure. He gave no account of any Of his acts to head quarters"
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
.FINANC|ERS 60 ID HILL INSTEAD OF HILL GOING
 ID THEM
Radical Departure
 From Their Policy
CANADIAN RAILROAD MAN HONORED BY ANGLO FRENCH COMMISSION ABOVE AMERICANS.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 NEW YORK, Sept l3-The Anglo French financial commission here, seeking a loan of hall. billion to a billion dollars, made radical de parture in its policy Of havDg in terested American financiers call on them at their headquarters and pre- sent their views to the commission, by going to James J. Hill, the domi- nant railway and commercial factor in the northwest instead of waiting for Hill to come to them. No other American has been so honored thus far.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CAMP ATTACKED BY
 MEXICANS
THREE TROOPERS KILLED AND ARREST OF RING LEADERS OF BANDIT GANG DEMANDED.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 BROWNSVILLE, Sept. 13.-The army camps are on the alert as the re- suit of an attack on an American camp at dawn by Mexicans in which Private Craft was killed and Ser geant Walsh and Trumpeter Forney were wounded, all of the twelfth cavalry. Colonel Blacksom made de mands on Carranza officers for the arrest of two of the bandit ringlead- CTS. Five Mexicans, living on a ranch were arrested, suspected of fo- menting the raid.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
ELUDES GATORS

FL PASO, Sept. 13.-John Lowe \. Bruck, an American who was held for ransom south of Hachita, N M., escaped and arrived here today He reached Hachita just as a rescuing party with the ransom demanded was leaving.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
MOB STORMS HAIL

NOWATA, Sept, 13-A mob of several hundred armed men stormed the county jail tonight in search of B. L. Harkins, accused of assaulting a 12-year-old girl. It is believed the officials will be forced to surrender the prisoner.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
DUBIOUS WELCOME

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Under instructions from the White House, agents of the department of justice will meet James F. J. Archibald, the American involved in the Dumba case, when he lands at New York.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Relief Steamer Sunk.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The steamer Pomona reports witnessing the sink ing of British steamer flying the signals of the Belgian relief commit tee, says a Reuter- dispatch. Ten of the crew of the steamer were res cued by steam trawlers. The Am erican-Belgian relief commission is in vestigating.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
MUST STAY AT HOME

AMSTERDAM, Sept. 13.-It is re- ported that all males from Y to 45 have been prohibited from leaving Germany, some of those attempting to leave being turned back.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Farmer A Drudge And His Wife Is
 Very Lonesome
By Associated Press.

STOCKTON, Sept 13.-At the opening of the twenty-second inter national irrigation congress. William Smythe said country life is dying out because of the drudgery of the farm. CT and 1onesomeness of his wife. Glen Andrus. of the Sacramento Chamber of Commerce, said the chief difficul- ty was in finding a profitable mar, kct.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
.Nogales Fight Won
 By Villa Troops
By Associated Press.

NOGALES, Sept. Ex-Governor Maytorena, the Villa commander. re- ported that his troops were victors Tn today's fighting, six miles south east Of here. No report was received from General Gales, the Carranza commander.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-Anaconda, 7Ce4; Sugar, 109; Atchison, 101H; Southern Pacific, 89; Union Pacific, 12S58; Steel 755S; Steel preferred, 1137$.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CANADA ID AID THE MOTHER
 COUNTRY
By Associated Press.

OTTAWA, Sept. 13.-Canada is to begin the manufacture of field guns and howitzers for the British govern ment, it is announced. The decision was reached at a.meeting of promi- nent bankers and statesmen with Gen. eral Hughes, minister of militia. No artillery has been made in Canada before.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Files Brief In
 Support Of Anti
 Alien Labor Lau
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 13.-Attor- ney-General Jones, of Arizona, opened the fight in the Supreme court over the constitutionality of the Arizona alien labor law by filing a brief in support of the statute. The case will be heard next month The lower court held the law was unconstitu tional
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
Rumdnidn Troops
 Are Concentrating
By Associated Press.

ATHENS, Sept 13.-It is reported that there is heavy mobilization of the Rumanian troops, including cavalry, to face the unsuspected concentration of Austrians. Railroad traffic in Northwestern Rumahia was declared suspended in favor Of troop move ments and all horses have been requi- sitioned for the second series of re- serves now called to the colors.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
PROBE FOR ISLAND
 OPIUM RING
By Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 13.-A sweeping Federal investigation of the opium ring operating in the Hawaiian Islands will be recommended by Jus tus Wardell, surveyor of the port who has returned from Honolulu. He says well known officials and resi- dents of the islands are involved
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
CONFERENCESAR ARE THE ORDER OF
 THE DAY
LANSING AND WILSON HOLD A CONFAB AND LANSING TALKS WITH GERMAN AMBASSADOR.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-Con- ferences today between Wilson and Lansing and Lansing and Von Bern storff resulted in publicity being given to the following facts; Won Bernstorff advised the United States of his desires for disavowal of the attack on the Arabic and reparation for American lives lost. The Ger man reply is not expected for 10 days. The United States has de cided on its course and is ready to act when it hears from Germany. The United States will not consent to ar bitration of the principle involved, but is willing to arbitrate the indem- nifty question and whether the Ara bic attempted to attack the subma- rine.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
WEATHER FORECAST For Arizona: Fair.
More Blessed To
 Glue Than ReceiUe
By Associated Press.

SOFIA, Sept. 13.-Premier Rados- lavoff informed the ministers of the triple entente that Bulgaria has as sumed no political obligations with Turkey as the result of the cession by Turkey of territory to Bulgaria.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
STRICT QUARANTINE

EAGLE PASS, Sept. 13.-A strict quarantine against all passage from Mexico into Texas except with per mission of the United States military authorities has been put into effect along the lower Texas border by the State health officials. It is designed to aid the border patrol in keeping out persons suspected of having no legiti' mate business in the United States.
 WEATHER FORECAST
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
SILVER

NEW YORK, Sept. 13. - Silver, 4S3$c.
Weekly journal-miner., 1915-09-15
COPPER

COPPER NEW YORK, Sept. 13-Electroly- tic, SIS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Whose Son by the Man She Killed Has
Murdered the Son by the Husband She BETRAYED

sister. Martha, and that there were roses
growing in the garden. But even across
the roses in the garden had fallen
shadow. II was not long after the tall
thin, man OF brilliant speech. Arthur
Brown, who cast that shadow. began call
ing at the humble little cottage. that
Matthew became ratherless.
There had been a divorce. His father,
saying goodbye to him before the father
went to Nevada, had left his tears upon
the boys face. Those tears hay always
upon the boys heart. In the years that
passed they acquired weight. They lay
heavier and heavier upon his spirit. The
neighbors said that Annie Bradley's Oldest
boy was a morose child
There was another burden II was
poverty. That Matthew tried with all his
boyish strength TO lift. At seven he was
a newsboy. He ran on errands to earn
odd pennies. His face grew grave He
became one OF the saddest sights in the
world. "a child with an old face"
When. December s. 1906. the dispatches
told how Annie NJ. Bradley had followed
her distinguished betrayer to Washington
and shot him, Matthew Bradley was old
enough to read and comprehend lie was
twelve. His face grew older and sadder
But he kept on working II had become
a habit with him TO work. They were
very poor. The money must be earned
Fate forced the child TO sell the news.
papers that proclaimed his mother a
woman OF shame and a murderess.
To her In Jail awaiting trial came this
letter from the child with the old faro.
Dear Mamma:
Il have saved s24 and put II in bank.
Ill send It to you TO pay your lawyer
when the trial begins
Your loving son.
MATTHEW"
This boy greeted her gladly when she
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

four TO thirty-six hours. should the to
bacco seem tough or not dry and not
very crisp to the touch. rain f. near at
hand. n the rain does not come. n will
be found upon careful investigation that
showers we're not many miles away. and
the atmosphere was moist on account Of
the low barometeric condition which
usually causes precipitation.
Even ordinary tobacco leaves which
are simply above I'd 10 dry out thoroughly
viii accurately f0retei the weather 90
FAR as rain or damp. cloudy weather.
or clear fair weather. devoid OF rainfall
ln many Of the tobacco producing sec.
tions growers and others rely absolutely
on the tobacco sign. which they con.
slider more accurate than any kind Of
barometer they can secure
Sailors have learned 20 rely on the
tobacco indications when out at sea. and
athOuRh there is plenty % water a.
hand 10 make moisture. when there is
bright fair weather the tobacco viii be
dry and crisp TO the touch. and DO only
requires mere running Of the fingers
through the small pieces 90 show an ex.
Derienced sailor what kind Of weather 70
expect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

high gallovs on which Guiteau had e1
plated the murder Of a President Of the
United States. on which Mrs surrata. &C.
complete In the murder Of President Lin.
coin. vas hanged and between whose I'D
standing posts she knew not but that she.
too. might take her hight 20 eternity. Il
came In letter from a relative Writ.
ing OF the crime that was stll fresh upon
her hands. a relative wrote.
We had kept % all from Arthur until
yesterday RE was playing with some boys
and they told him that his mother had
killed his father Arthur turned very white
and said: My mother loves my dad she
didn't NH him.
II would rather die there" the small.
black rObed woman said. pointing 10 the
high posts OF the gsllOws. than to face
my children when they are grown and
know my story
When the anguish into which this letter
had thrown her had been. ln a measure.
controlled. Annie Bradley turned priestess
IN her black robes and said
y who always admired tho ma iesty
and splendOr o. law now realize the stead
fastness % H. ] realize that there % no
ny Great Britain Rlrhts Reserved.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

capacity she met It's president. Mrs Arthur
Brown. Mrs Brown. an active philan-
thropist and keenly interested IN her hus-
bands political career. entertained the
secretary often al her home. There Mrs
Bradley met the Senator. who quickly
fascinated her. When he failed % re-
election TO the United states Senate she
tried 10 comfort him With the gin OF her
self.
Hrown left his home and sought 10 III.
vorce Mrs. Brown. who a year later died
% disease that In Hs incipiency the doc
tors declared was heart break. Brown
uent from his wifes funeral 20 call on
Mrs Bradley.
Mrs. Bradley waited for three years for
him TO keep his promise 20 we'd her. when
he finally refused In tho room IN the
Raleigh Hotel 90 which she had followed
him she shot him.
Eight years after hts fathers death al his
mothers hand their son Is q fratricide
The iniquitios Of the parents have been
visited upon the children 20 the first gen.
Grafton. should Arthur Brown. because
o. his tender years. escape severe punish
mcnt and himself become n parent his
future and that % his children and chil
drcn's children is burdened BY the proph-
ecy Of the ancient curse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

permanent happiness outside ifs pale
Misery such az mine IL great teacher.
know at last that one can be happier fol
loving the stern light Of duty than the
ahuring willothe-wisp OF love"
Annie ". Bradley vas crushed under the
weight Of her wretchedness She feared
What awaited her IN the world outside her
jail walls Poverty, ignOmtny. the con.
tempt and bitter blame OF her children
when they reached the age of reason. she
expected would be hers But when she ex.
claimed. Ny sOrrOWs have Just begun -"
her tortured imagininEs painted no such
picture ne that Of her FIRST born lying with
HE pale old young face turned 90 the sky
and her younger and favorite child stand
tng above him In maniacal rage. the death
dealing revolver In hts hand she had no
foreknow,edge that she had borne a Cain
10 slay her Abel
Yet the unfortunate woman sowed the
Wind from which she has rcapcd the tripie
WhirlWind. The honest wife Of n railroad
clerk. che was not content with her humble
home. her two babes. her tasks az wife
and mother and housewife Ambitious she
thought and talked OF a wider sphere"
She became secretary Of tho Woman's Re
publican state Committee Of Utah. In that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
The Tragic
Working Out
of the
Stern Old
Biblical Decree
i'm the
Case of Mrs.
Bradley,

returned 20 Salt Lake City. by the chivalry
OF a Southern jury a free woman. With
her and his sister. Martha Bradley. and
the two children of Senator Brown. Arthur
and Mark Montgomery Brown, he lived in
tumbledown house at the edge OF Salt
Lake City. lie worked harder than ever
trying to support the family on the meager
earnings OF little truck farm
In Utah the children born out OF we'd
lock are heirs OF their father as surely as
are those born by benefit OF clergy II
was one OF the last pleas made by the
late Judge Powers. whose eloquence saved
her from the gallows, that secured for
the Brown lads a small fraction of their
murdered fathers fortune. Twelve thou
sand dollars were granted by the jury to
these children. Mrs Bradley determined
to use this sum for the education OF her
younger children.
She secured employment with a book
shop. Matthew went on with his toll. A
weight heavy as the accumulated burden
Of his fathers remembered tears lay upon
his heart. His mother loved the Brown
children more than she did him and his
sister. Martha.
ut is but natural that a woman should
love best the children OF the man she
loved"
lie knew she had said this. Il was
printed in one OF the newspapers he had
sold while she was in Jail. That knowI-
edge embittered the boys nature.
A Job" took him recently TO the little
mining town. Price. There came the half
brother. Arthur Brown There they quar-
relied over some triaing matter and there
they and what they represented faced each
other
The boy drudge. old at twenty. turned
a white face upon the youth whose mother
had taken such good care Of him that his
hands were soft and white as a voman's.
The railroad clerks son looked into the
eyes OF the child OF the United States
Senator. Eyes gray. tired. toilsome. looked
into bright. brown. erratic ones. Matthew
had grown 10 resemble startlingly his
father Arthur was an epitome Of the
famous lawyer who had served his State
In the United States Senate
In that moment hatred that had been
smoulderinR for years burst into flame
Matthew Bradley's protest against the cir
cumstances OF his life broke forth. lie
hurled an epithet az the pampered boy
The spirit Of the boys hot headed father
whom life had never completely dis
Ciplined. famed up In him
Like his mother Arthur Brown became
Killer Re drew pistol and shot down
the tauntcr. ln the next Instant he stood
alone with the dead body Of the boy. lie
whose own father had been killed In inst
the same way by bis own mother had
slain the son OF that same mother by the
man she herself had destroyed. The
circle was cOmplotct
The old Biblical phrase. The sins AZ the
fathers. refers not alone 90 male parents
10 includes the motherE Their sins. too.
are 10 be heaped upon the heads u their
children
For the nrst fault % Senator Brown and
the woman Of his transient love their son
was shamed again and again. until an
Copyright. 1915. b. the star Cont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Tobacco as a Weather Prophet

NNE Of the best and stin the most
simple barometers Is 10 be had
in a little scrap tobacco. Mois.
ture I'm the atmosphere indicates the
condition Of the weather likely to take
place during the next few hours. n the
afr Is dry. there IS little or no danger
Of precipitation. and n the air is moist
20 any degree. there BE- apt 10 be falling
weather Of some character.
II is quite difficult 20 detect the mols
turo In our atmosphere at times. and
some material easily Influenced by The
moisture IN the I'll. ls used % reveal the
true condition
Tobacco ~ very dry when 70 b. DRY.
and 10 is not dry unless the atmosphere
b. quite free from moisture
A paper OF ordinary acrap smoking
tobacco placed In a little box. and al.
lowed 10 sit uncovered where the out
side atmo. pherc viii reach 70. will in
dicat9 very accurately the probable cor.
dillon N The weather for several hours
in advance
when the tobacco becomes very DRY
and crisp, 10 is safe betting rain win
not come for number Of hours. very
Frequently for a. mich as from twenty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17


fniQHitU Of the fathers upon
the children INFO the third ard me
fourth generations" says the Bible.
N N RS. ANNIE NJ. BRADLEY. leaving
N the court room six years ago. In
~ which the jury had acquitted her
OF the murder of United States Senator
Arthur Brown. her lover and the father OF
her two children. exclaimed: My SORROWS
have just begun
The wan. woe-sodden woman uttered
prophecy true as Miram's. for last month
in a small mining town in Utah, her son
and the namesake OF his father. Arthur
Brown. whose mother killed his own
father. himself killed Matthew Bradley,
his half-brother by the father his mother
had betrayed,
The younger lad. now only fifteen, slew
the older. OF twenty. because in a quarrel
the elder had tainted him with the truth
about his birth. AZ the word, the school
boy, frenzied. seized a revolver and. aim
ing at his brothers heart. shot 10 kill. To
Mrs. Bradley's own crime OF lawless love
and its consequent murder. was added
fratricide. One Of her babes. not yet
grown 10 manhood. but grown TO the full
aand terrible stature OF hatred, had muir
dered the other.
The sins OF the father"
Matthew Bradley. the murdered youth.
was the first born OF the woman and
her husband. Clarence Bradley. a rail
road clerk. lie had known poverty and
ignominy all his life. lie could not re-
member the first three years OF his life
in the cottage on East First South street.
when the railroad clerk and his wife. who
had been a bookkeeper In the Office OF
the Salt Lake City waterworks. we're as
happy as the average young welded pair
He remembered that there was a little
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

allusion TO 1t caused him to burst into
fury. For her crime OF murder she has
been punished by seeing her son. still
child. a murderer. For both. her first born.
the lawful child OF innocence, has been
slain. Herself a murderess. Annie NJ.
Bradley is the mother OF a murdered and
a murderer son.
Frenzied the woman goes from the grave
OF one to the jail where the other awaits
trial, a pendulum 'twixt two extremes OF
grief. Those who watch her alternating
visits to the quick and the dead say that
the strain is more than one woman. and
that one OF so frail a frame and so tor
tured memories. can long bear.
Truly she spoke when leaving the Jail
whose doors had been opened for her by
that gallant jury: my sorrows have just
begun"
The foreshadow Of the tragedy that
has befallen her was cast while
she waited in the United States Jail
in Washington, from a cell win
dow OF which she could see the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17
Half Brother.

<<T THE LORD THY GOD. am a
jealous God risitinD the
fniqHity Of the fathers upon
the children INFO the third ard fhe
fourth generations" sdvs the Bible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-17

This boy greeted her gladly when she