davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
VATICAN ORGAN MAY BRING
 CRISIS
Advisers of the Pope Said to
 Be Going to Extremes in. italy, As Lately in the Case
 of France.
Special Cable to Review ] By Henri Dubois.

PARIS. Sept Tt looks as if the fmpetuOus advisers of the Pope, who dominates the Papal politics in the vatican at nresent and who were largely responsible for the "debacle" of the Catholic Church in France are trying to provoke a similar crisis in Italy.
 No one here believes that Pope Plus x himself was responsible for the recent threat of the Vatican to issue a note of protest to the Powers against the increasing clericalism in Italy.
 Hardly a day passes that the "Os- servatore Romano" the official mouth piece of the Vatican does not con tain violent attacks upon the Italian government accusing it not only of not doing nothing to prevent the spreading of anti-clerical ideas but of actually supporting the movement
 The semi-official press of Italy re spends in kind and insists that the anti-clerical movement is due prin- cipally to the corrupt morals and de- bauches of the priests and has sue ceeded in bringing to light a new scandal every day for nearly two weeks
 The "Tribuna" tells of incredible orgies which have taken place in the Silesian Canvent at VeraZZa in which scores of monks and nuns took part. The details of the affair are imprint able and ttwent-nine monks have been arrested.
 Similar scandals are repor ted from various parts of the countries and parents whose daughters while being educated in the convents have been ruined have aroused the population to eXcesses.
 At Spezia two churches and the Cathedral have been invaded by mobs and their furnishings destroyed At Scarza, a mob carried altars, pews and everything out of a church, the priests of which were suspected of
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

MARSHALL~Beg1n at Cor. No. 1, whence U. S. M. M. No. l, H. D.. brs. S. 42 deg. 19 min. and 30 sec. E.. l75S.S it.; thence N. 73 deg. and 3I min. w. 345.5 1t. to Cor. No. 2; thence N. 73 deg and 31 min. W. 345.5 it. to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 38 deg. and 54 min. W. 1876 1t. to Cor. No. 3; thence s. 73 deg. and 31 min. E. 1925 it. to Cor. No. 4, whence 1-4 Sec. Cor. between Secs. 20 and 21, T. 2S S., R. 20 E. hrs. S. 76 deg. and 29 min. r. l253.7 it.; thence N. B deg. and 26 min. E. to Cor. No. 1, the place of beginning.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
CABINET OFFICER ID GUARD
 HEALTH
England Will Be First Coun-
 try to Have Such Parsonage With Title of Minister of Public Health.
Special Cable to Review.) By Robert Frederick.

LONDON, Sept. 7.-England will probably be the first country to fol- low the suggestion made by the re. cent International Hygiene Congress ln this city Uy appointing as a regular member of the cabinet a Minister of Public Health.
 At the present time no country has any such official and there is a strong movement afOOt here which has been heartily endorsed by th,- King to cen tralize the power which looks after the public health in the hands of one national official
 As il is now, the responsibility is split up among various departmentts The Board of Education looks after the health of school children. The Board of Agriculture deals with the prevention of disease among animals. The Local Government Board has large share of control under Public Health Acts, but the Home Office has to deal with such matters as lead poisoning in the pOtteries, and the Board of Trade has the Health of sea men under its care.
 A conference was held at NewCas- tie. attended by municipal representa- l4NVS bl -NtN NdSllNr , A0llltANlls " cl-- send. JarrOw Stockton Gateshead, South Shields, Marlborough, and members of Durham County Council. al which it was resolved:
 That a permanent union of the san itaTy authorities of England and Wales be established as a supreme national health authority. with the object Of safeguarding and promoting the interests of the people at large against tuberculosis and other dan gers to public health.
 The proposed supreme health au- thOrity would have control over such matters as:
 Tuberculosis in man and animal; milk and meat supplies; infant nor tality OcCupatiOnal diseases: water supply; vagrancy; vaccination; phy- sical degeneration: the drink prob lem; disposal of sewag @; pollution of rivers; prevention of disease through shellfish in polluted waters: promotion and encouragement of the use of bacteTiOlOgy as a preventive seasure in relation to disease: the housing question: stimulation of lax local authorities and assistance of others in carrying out necessary re forms; securing of necessary powers and funds to carry out requirements in respect of foregoing.
 A committee was appointed to call a conference in LCndOn in October or early in the winter.
 A world wide crusade against the gambling hell of Monte Carlo is about of the famous novelist Max Pember- ton. Hall Caine and Sir Conan Doyle It is the idea of these men to organ ize committees in all the countries Ot
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08
tcOntinued on Page 11J
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 U. s. PATENT.
Application No. 275

AppIIeation No. 275
 Survey No. 233e.
 United States Land rffice.
 Phoenix, Arizona
 July %. 1907. Notice is hereby given that the Butte & Arizona Copper Mining com pany. by Caspar Schultz. agent. whose postoffice address is Bisbee. Arizona. has made application for patent for the Harrison. Cleveland. Wedge. Daurtless. Morgan, Marshall. Head Center, Log Cabin, Mountain View, Cape Nome, and Mountain Top lodes. situated in Sections F, 20, 21 and 29, T. 23 g., R. 20 E., unsuEveyed. G. & s. R. B. & NJ. Hartford Mining District,
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

crimes against children. and set On l fire.
 Relations between the Vatican and
 the government are strained almost
 to the breaking point, but Catholics
 here sincerely hope that the Pope will give up the idea of note of pro,
 test to the Powers, which would prac. tically amount to a declaration of
 war, and the war must end with de. feat for the church.
 Spain, poor. impoverished Spain,
 that has hardly recovered from the financial effects of her war with i America. $ determined not to be left
 behind in the struggle for military power and will shortly begin the
 building of an aerial navy.
 The appearance of the Spanish mil itar balloons, which is the invention of Captain Alfredo Kindelan is quite different from those in use in the French army and the inventor claims that it will prove itself superior to any built in any country.
 It is being constructed by the ia nous engineer. Torresuevedo, in the strongly guarded military park of Guaralajara and will be finished in about two weeks. If it proves a sue cess, the construction of five similar airships will be begun at once.
 In all France there has been no buster place during the last three or four weeks than the top platform of the Eiffel Tower, where the war department has a wireless telegraph station.
 Ever since the disturbances at Gas ablanca broke out constant commu- nicatfon with General Drude the con- manderin-chief of the French troops in Morocco, who keeps the Minister of War posted on all details of the situation. which at the present time again begins to take on very serious aspect. the Kabyles, and other half semi-civilized tribesmen. threatening to begin a holy war" against all Christians in South Africa.
 Baroness Alexandery. who inner ited a large fortune from her first husband. the famous P. T. Barnum. the snowman. is spending the sum mer in several German spas. Her husband. Baron AleXandery is at Ales-B -Bains where he is president of the pigeon shooting club. BaGSn Aelxandery is the personal friend of King Geoge of Greece whom he en- tertains every year at Ak.
 One of the Baroness's greatest friends is the Empress Eugenie, and the famous portrait of the ex-Empess by Winterhalter. showing her in the heyday of heer beauty, is in the B. roness's possession. bought by P. T. Barnum many years ago and has re gently been greatly admired at tn Exhibition of Women's Portraits a Bagatelle, Paris.
 The latest fad among the leisuTed classes of a sDOrting turn of mind is
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

Great excitement has been caused in the town of Grayedona in LombaT. dy by the news that a notorious crim- nal. who has served no less thon forty-six terms of imprisonment for robbery. has inherited a great fortune and that he is going to entertain very lavishly
 This man, Gerolams Pasouale had a wealthy aunt. She threatened to leave him out of her will but finally died without will. PasquaIe therefore on leaving the prison the last time said that as the old Iady's nearest relative, he was the heir to all her fortune, and beautiful villa at Crave dona where he now lives in great lux uTy.
 Re started his new life by sending 8 cheque for fifteten hundred dollars to hIs late fellow prisonsrs. Pas. quale is. however, is not going to be left in undisturbed possession of his wealth, for a number of the other relatives of his aunt have combined to prosecute him criminally on the charge that he tore ID the testatrix's will.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

The following appears in the St Andrews Hartford. parish magazine:
 A tarthing was placed in the eff fertOry at the 7:30 a. m. celebration on St. James day. We are charit, able enough to think that this coin was put in the bag by mistake for half a sovereign.
 If We are wrong in that surmise, and if the farthing was offered with the IuII KnOwIeGge that IL was q far thing, then we can only characterize this incident, as the most disgraceful that has come under our notice dur ing our ministerial career, and We can only express the fervent hope that, for her own sake. the lady will forth with make amends for that fragrant insult to the solemn service of the altar.
 To avoid repetition of that oc- currence a plate will in future be used on weekdays instead of a bag"
 The "phTenometer' is a wonderful new invention which electrically in- terprets the cranial bumps of a per- son with the accuracy of a trained phrenologist.
 
 The head to be read" is covered with a sensitive metal cap, which in dicates the presence and size of bumps at twenty-eight points. All the qualities of heart and mind which phrenologists declare to be outwardly shown by certain prominences are in- dicated and measured. The machine recognizes five sizes in bumps.
 The machine not only reads your bumps, but prints and delivers au. tomatically a record of your charac- ter as indicated by them.
 The autumn season and the arrival in England of the Purple Lotus Mother Mrs. Katherine A. Tingley of. New York and California has pro yided Londoners with a Montagu and Capuiet feud on a small scale.
 The .'Tinglersr and the Be sab ters" are an accomplished fast, and these euphemistic nicknames repre- sent the respective supporters of Mrs.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

cockroach races iu eggs. This fas- cinating sport is indulged in the couH try or even in Paris-preferably ir the garden as dusk is coming on.
 The method is as follows: Cut off the top of an egg, empty out the con tents, and place inside a good-sized live cockroach. Fasten up the aper- ture with paper. and make a few holes in the eggshell so that the crea- ture can see the light and breathe Place number of the encaged cock reaches at one end of the table and a lighted candle at the other.
 The insects, as soon as they see the light. will make for 1t, and a race takes place, the result being a very curious and amusing series of wob- bling on the part of the egg. This sport IS Just aI present. UnJUyimg a perfect furpTe. Large paIsf1s sSt around and road at the gambols of the egg and much betting takes place On the result Of the race.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

Dr. Loisel. head of the Laboratory of RigSeH zDdoSical study to Ithe United States and Canada. This will be the third journev>of the kind the doctor has made, he having already exhaustively studied the geological and botanical collections of Europe.
 The idea in view is to effect a complete reorganization of the French collections. The budgets of this department in France amounts to s20,0OO; and in order 10 make this go as f7- n pJssIble it h Is m W been decided Q keep onl.r one sprci men, male and female or each of the rarest animals, and to abolish the commonor varieties such as dogs. cats wolves, asses. mules, etc.
 laboratories are to be established in which special care is to be given to the hybridiZation and selection. Also a huge insectariim is to be established in Paris, while greater attention is to be paid Co the study of snakes.
 All these changes, however, seemed to Dr. Loisel somewhat revolution ary and he is going to America to study further and see If he cannot strike medium and bring about the desired results a little more gradual ly.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-08

The latest fad among the leisuTed classes of a sporting turn of mind is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13

their own object il it were their in
tention to avoid publicity Every
move is watched with interest. Per-
haps the greatest object of interest
is Miss Mary Shaw, the companion
and bosom friend with whom Miss Gill
man went shopping yesterday. There
is much speculation as to who she is,
where she came from and how she OBJ
tanned her footing with the Gilmans
and Corey.
1t has been said that she was ward
of Mr.. Corey and there is much to
bear this out. She has not the ap-
pearance or manner of paid attend
ant, is always as elegantly gowned as
Miss Gilman herself and accompanies
the affianced everywhere they go.
Beauty Opposite Type.
Her beauty is exactly the opposite
type of Miss Gilmans and has excited
much comment. Miss Shaw is young
ef tEan Miss Gilman. striiinSly
beautiful blonde girl, tall and slender
Her features are small and she carries
herself with the air Of a young queen.
Besides being the possessor of large
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
CHARGE FRANK HART
WITHPET|T LARCENY
1t Is Claimed That He Stole
Two Wraps from Home of
Charles NeWIin.
OCCURRED MONTHS AGO.
IT is ALSO BELIEVED THAT
GEORGE LYONS, RELEASED
FROM COUNTY JAIL AT SAME
TIME, WAS IMPLICATED.
OCCURRED MONTHS AGO.

Frank Hart, a notorious crook is un-
der arrest in this city charged with
the theft of two wraps, stolen from the
home of Charles Newlin, East Main
street, last fall. He will be charged
with petit larceny and probably will be
arraigned in the city court Tuesday or
Wednesday.
Hart few years ago was sent to the
Jeffersonville reformatory for being a
safe at Portland. Early last fall he
was arrested in this city for breaking
into house, and was given a Jail SEN
tence. The day he and George Lyons
were released from Jail the Newlin
home was entered and two wraps were
stolen from a hat rack in the front
hall
The theft was Immediately reported
to the police to whom it had also been
reported that Lyons and Hart had left
town on Dayton and Western car
short time after the theft at the New
lin home had been committed The
police Immediately fastened suspicion
on Hart and Lyons and they were
traced 10 Eaton. Camden and Dayton.
At the latter city all trace of them was
lost.
Friday. Hart. evidently thinking that
he was no longer being sought for BY
the police. pulled into town on a west
bound Panhandle train He had no
sooner set foot in the city than he was
arrested by Officer Edwards The
police state that they have evidence
against Hart necessary to convict him
Of the charge for which he was arrest
ed
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13

and elegant wardrobe, Miss Shaw
wears beautiful jewels and is boupti-
fully supplied with money. She af-
fects white almost altogether in the
evening and her beatuy has on many
occasions eclipsed Miss Gilman.
1t has been rumored that Miss Gil
man was planning a social campaign,
but she denies this.
Il care absolutely nothing for So
ciety as it is known in this country
Miss Gilman said. There is no inter
est in it. The people who interest me
are those who have done something
those who are known in the world of
music, art, literature. hope that my
home will be known as one which is
frequented by the best of this kind of
people,
While not Nine. Recamier or a
Mime. De Stae!, Miss Gilman has a keen
wit of her own and her voice is a val
-naa,le asset. Her. only regret. she says
is that she has had to give up her
grand opera career, for which no less 4
person than Jean de Retzke, her in
structor, prophesied great things.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13

represented every branch or the Corey
family and old Braddock, Pa, friends
of the bridegroom will be present
CIergyman's Name Secret.
The name of the clergyman--if the
ceremony is to be a religious one
has been kept secret. Mr. Corey will
have as his best man relative and
either Miss May Shaw, an English
friend or one of Miss Gilman's sisters
will be bridesmaid. After the we'd
ding ceremony the couple will board
the North German Lloyd steamer,
Wilhelm II and take suite that is
especially prepared for them. Mr.
Corey tried to secure Emperor VIII
liam's suite, but found it was en-
gagged by two Western millionaires
The captain consented to turn over
his suite of three beautifully appoint
ed rooms to the newly married couple.
After their return the Coreys will
live at their recently acquired Fifth
avenue home.
The method adopted by Mr.. Corey
and Miss Gilman in regard to their
wedding arrangements has defeated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
WANT WEST SIDE
FRIENDS CHURCH
A Strong Agitation on Among
The Members Living
West of the River.
TO TAKE DEFINITE SHAPE.
PETITION MAY BE PRESENTED TO
QUARTERLY MEETING IN JUNE
-WOULD LIKELY ABANDON
SOUTH EIGHTH ST. CHURCH.

A strong agitation for Friends
church on the west side of the river
is now on and it is likely that at the
next quarterly meeting of Friends a
petition for a church building will be
presented by the west side members.
Many of the leading members of the
Friends church in Richmond reside on
the west side and the agitation for a
building in that part of the city has
become so strong that all that now re-
mains is the quarterly meetings Off
cial sanction.
In case that a new church is built on
the west side, the South Eighth Street
church will probably be sold, and the
East Main street church improved. At
present the South Eighth Street
church is more desirable for holding
small meetings than is the East Main
Street church, but for various reasons
the east end worshipping place could
not be given up. There are two hun
dred members of the Friends living on
the west side They are about equal
~ divided between the Eighth Street
and Main street churches.
President Kelly of Earlham college.
is one of the Friends who is strongly
in favor of church on the west side
In case that the church is built the re-
ligious exercises which have been held
in the college chapel will be discontin-
ued. The two hundred membership OF
city people and three hundred student
members would give the proposed
church five hundred active workers TO
begin with. The church. if built, will
be near the college campus.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13

New York, May f3-Bridal gifts of
$1,000,000, a palatial Fifth avenue
home, $4,000 trousseau midnight
marriage in the royal suite of the Ho-
tel Gotham, a $4,000 wedding supper
for thirty guests, three months auto
mobile honeymoon in Europe and the
knowledge that her millionaire hus-
band retains his place with the United
States Steel Corporation Surely
these things should make Mabelle Gill
man happy bride when she becomes
the wife of William Ellis Corey to-
night.
Ten associates of the steel king will
mark the occasion with the approval
of the steel trust and set at rest all
rumors of Mr.. Corey's resignation. All
sorts of rumors as to the wedding ar
have been af1oat, but Miss
Gilman herself is authority for the
statement that the wedding will take
place today. According to members
of the Gilman family there will be
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
Three Men Captured by the
Officers and Brought Away
After a Flash of Guns Had
Been Made.
FRIENDS OF THE MEN
MEANT TO AID THEM.
Chief Bailey, Sheriff Meredith
And Other Officers Would
Not Stand for a Bluff
Fines in City Court.

Harry Carpenter, Edward Esteb and
Poney Miller, the former two colored
men, were each fined so and costs il
the city court ft,r indulging in a crar
game at the circus grounds Saturday
afternoon. Carpenter and Esteb en-
tered pleas of guilty, but Miller stated
that he was not guilty. All three
men are employees of the Barnum :;
Bailey circus.s
The arrest of the three men at the
circus grounds created considerable
excitement. owing to the fact that thir.
ty or forty canvasmen and show rous-
taboutS made an attempt to rescue the
crap players. Chief Bailey. Officer
Bundy. Officer Edwards and Officer
Wierhake. who had the men in charge.
had to draw their revolvers 10 prevent
the angry showmen from making de-
termined effort TO rescue their friends.
The sight of the ugly looking six
shooters had the desired effect and the
mob dispersed and allowed the officers
to take their prisoners to the city jail
without any further trouble.
OIriCefS OduSe fdnlC.
When Chief Bailey and his three Of
ficers were making the rounds of the
circus grounds in the afternoon. they
noticed ten or fifteen men gathered
about a piece of canvas stretched on
the ground near a wagon. Come
seven,'' yelled one of the mer who was
kneeling at the side of the eanvas I'M
mediately the officers charged into the
crowd and a wild SCRABBLE followed.
Wierhake and Bailey grabbed Carpen-
ter who in turn grabbed guy rope
with the grip of q drowning man.
While the two officers were tusseling
with Carpenter ana Officers Edwards
and Bundy were l.aving their troubles
with Miller and Esteb. respectively, the
other players grabbed for the money
and the dice End then took to their
heels. They Cid not get all that was
on the canvas, however. for Officer
Bundy. befGre grabbing Esteb. snatch
ed 20 cents and a bone" off the can
vas bef;~e he grabbed Esteb.
& ms Did the Business.
While the chief and his officers were
leading the prisoners off the grounds
the victims sent up the dread circus
cries of Hey Rube'' and here we
a ee'' Immediately canvas men. wag-
on men and roustaboutS from every di-
rection rallied to the rescue and in
three minutes time the officers and
their prisoners were surrounded by an
angry and noisy crowd of reckless cir
Gus men. Let 'em CO. cried the
mob. then Sheriff Meredith joined the
hot pressed police. Let's take 'em
away" said one of the circus men
Realizing that trouble was imminent.
Chief Bailey whipped out his revolver
and the other officers and the sheriff
followed suit. Don't start anything
said the chief. The mob recoiled at the
sight of the guns. then slowly dispers-
ed. mumbling threats against the
officers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-13
WAS BADLY INJURED
IN RAIL ROAD WRECK
w. G. Shannon in Smash-up
AT Still Water. Ohio.
BUSINESS MAN OF EATON.

Eaton, o., May 15-W. G.. Shannon,
the well known fire insurance man
of this place, was badly injured in a
railroad wreck at Still Water, Ohio,
Friday. He was conveyed to his home
Saturday, and his physicians have
been constantly attending him. A
ligament was torn in his leg. and it
is thought that it will be several days
before he will be able to walk even
with the aid of crutches.