davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
VIOLINIST SWATS CONDUCTOR
 ON TRAIN
Awakened in Night to Show Ticket He Starts Popular. Movement for Suffering. Sleeping Car Passengers,
Special Cable to Reyiew.) By I. P. s. Correspondents.

 BRUSSELS, July 27-Eugene Ysaye, the great violinist, and his brother Theo. the composer, were de fendants in a prosecution for alleged assault hear in the Antwerp courts The prosecutor was a conductor on train which took the two musicians from Antwerp to Brussels after they had given a concert.
 The conductors story was that when he asked NM. Ysaye, to show their tickets, they abused him in vio, lent language, and finally boxed his ears so hard that he had been deat .ever since.
 The brothers Ysaye denied that they assaulted the man, who, they say. came to them in the middle of the night and woke them up out of their first sleep. All they did, under that great provOcatiOn, was to call him a bore and Q fool They are now awaiting the judges decision.
 ROME. July 27.-Italy has another great official scandal, more sensation al than the flight of Signor Nasi, a Cabinet Minister, with a big load of graft. or the faked attempt on the Kings life at Ancona.
 Commentators Doria. Director-Gen- eral of Italian prisons and Commen- datore CanevelH, Councillor of State are or trial for corruption in the case of Pietro Acciarito, the anarchist who velli, Councillor of State, are upon trial for corruption in the case of Pietro Acciarito, the Anarchist, who attempted to assassinate King Hum bert in 1897. The charge brought against them by the Crown is that of suborning witnesses concerning which the following extraordinary story is told:
 When Acciarto was iD custody. the police could find no evidence of his having had accomplices. Orders were issued that accomplices must be pro- duced. somehow. and a diabolical plot, involving the prisoner and four innocent persons, was matched.
 Acciarto was made to believe that his sweetheaHtf Pasqua Venaruba, had become a mother while he was in prison 4 forged letter, purport- ing to come from her, was delivered to the prisoner by governor of SantO Stefano jail. Angelelli told the prison CT that he might hope for a pardon if he denounced as his accomplice five men whose names were placed before him.
 Acciarito yielded to persuasion with regard to four of the names, but the fifth. that of a personal friend, he re- fused to denounce.
 When the four innocent men were brought to trial, the plot was re veaIed. They were all EcquitteRs while the public indignation against Governor Angelelli resulted in his re- tirement This was in 1899. Now Angelelli has caused a new and great CT scandal by revealing that he had been the tool of the higher officials in Rome. Commentator DoTia and Cenevelli. With these two high func- tiOnaries, the Crown prosecutors and the witnesses called by them in the trial Of the four 'accomplices" are upon trial. Acciarito, upon whom the whole plot turned, is in jail serv- ing a life sentence for his attempted regicide.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

4~SNeN4 GAks
 The latest profession ia Paris is that of teaching timil females and others how to walk about the streets. NJ. Pierre Brousset. who reads his newspaper assiduously, was struck by the number Of accidents which daily occur by pedestrians being knocked down by automobiles apd auto-busseS. and the idea occurred to aim that quite a decent living could be get by starting a school where people would be taught how to avoid these vehicles when crossing the streets. M. Pierre Brousset, who is a tall, handsome man. with military bearing, has al ready a large number of pupils, and he can be seen with them at differ. ent periods of the day crossing and re-crossing the streets at the time of the busiest traffic My system, says NJ. Brousset, ''is simplicity it self merely teach people the rules of the road Most accidents are caused by people, especially ladies losing their heads and moving about in all directions until the poor driver does not know where to steer his ma chine. My pupils are taught to beal strictly in mind the rules of right and left. When first starting to cross thu road look to your left for vehicle: coming in that direction; when oncs in the middle of the road, look to tn. right for the same reason. If yoT see a vehicle coming straight towardi you don't run about helter-skelter but stand still, and the driver vii not run you down. Schools for fenc ing. for f,yalrastics, and all sorts o exercises there are in abundance Why not a school to teach people hoy not to get stupidly knocked down ant killed?"
 Prince George of Servia, heir t the throne of King Peter, the younl Prince who has been very mucl talked aboos on account of his var ious escapsdes during the last fey years. is expected in Paris next weeh The Prince will be accompanied b two aides-de-camp, and will make pretty, long stay in Paris. He vii travel in semi-incognito, a polite al rangement which will allow him ( take part in certain official fetes. bu will save him from the annoyance o too much ceremony.
 The Servian legation Is about t move into mansion in the Ru Depnce enaud belonging to Comte d More de Pa1tgibaud, and it will b' ready fer the Princes arrival Th' Crown Prince was in Paris last yea
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

unless the fall is very slow and the channel silts up faster than we ex- pect 1t to.
 We are doing everything we can do to meet this emergency which we see ahead. The suction dredge is at work above the cement gate, lowering that channel as rapidly as possible, while the big dipper dredge is at work below the cement gate deepen ing that channel.
 ~In addition to this a force of men is at work blasting with dynamite day and night to deepen the channel.
 We are also holding ourselves in readiness to make a. bypass around
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
he cement gate if necessary.

ms IS, or course, only a temp0- rary condition, growing cut of the former trouble with the rayer. Un- doubtedly the channel will silt up as it was before, brush wil5 grow up and the slough will lengthen and the old conditions will prevail.
 This trouble will not be permanent if 1t proves that we are to have trou- ble, which is by no means certain But believe the farmers should know the situation and be prepared to meet 1t by storing all the water possible. e."-Imperial Standard.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

for short visit during which he wis tied, accompanied by officerh. all the battlefields of the war of 1STO-71 and of the First Empire.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
MON D|EU! BEET TRUST IN
 PARIS
Meat Dealers Agitated Over Report That American Com bine Is Goingt to Start Up in French Capital,
Special Gable to Review) By Henri Dubois.

PARIS. July 27.-Franee is to have an American Beef trust dumped or it's fair pastures. Information about this invasion from Chicago comes from the Society of French Cattle Breeders, which is naturally opposed to such a scheme, but definite news is wanting.
 According to statement by Marcel Vacher. president of the Cattle-Breed CTS Society, land has been bought foI building stockyards and packing, houses at Bonneuil on the Marne near Bordeaux.
 Plans for building have been drawn up and sanctioned by the municipali ties Of these towns, but permission is still required from the prefects of the respective departments.
 Monsieur Vacher's opinion is that the American beef-packers, damaged by Upton SinClair's Jungle" Tevela tions, want to make a fresh start OF European soil believing that their canned goods, bearing French labels might sell freely. without the stigma of Chicago attaching to the goods.
 The Beef Trust, says M. Vacher aims at supplying meat to France England, Switzerland and Germany. In the latter country meat is scarce and dear, while prices are rapidly ad vancing in France.
 Awful effects of the Beef Trust are foreseen by M. Vacher. He says it would acquire monopoly and con tTol prices for its own advantage; il would ruin the municipal abbatoirs of Paris while its paekinghouses would bring various evils to the towns where they were established. which would be ''plague-stricken by the va, ter carrying away the residue and by the smells"
 Another American attempt to cap, tuTe the French meat trade is re. called by NJ. Vacher. He says that some years ago a combination of American financiers negotiated at Dieppe for starting stockyards there with the idea of exporting meat to England and Germany. The scheme was killed by the Dieppe municipality which was suspicious of American methods both in finance and in meat packing"
 hdlSulls Aut piSIdl GsQGCr duudClOuS Moroccan brigand, whose latest eX. ploit was the capture of Kaid Sir Harry AIacLean, has an admirer in Mime. du Cast, who has met him per, sonally during her mission to Moroc- co for the French Government.
 Discussing Raisuli's dramatic coup, which she described as a very in- telligent move" Mime. du Cast paid a tribute to the noble character of the brigand. I met him." she said, "at his own house at Zinat, four hours from Tangier. He strikes me as the type of Moroccan brigand. He is brave. cruel and active, and, as so few Arabs show any initiative, he has been able to attract numbers of fol lowers to himself.
 T was received with great respect by Raisuli, as indeed, by all the lead, ing Moors with whom I came into contact. Raisuli can exhibit nobility and generosity. When he captured Mir. Perdicari, the American mer' chant, whom he treated extremely well, the prisoners s cook came to him and said he was deprived of living Raisuli gave him a plot of ground on the beach at Tangier, opposite the ot leHCecil. There the maH erected a wooden building and established a restaurant"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
IoTEL oRENA-Everything new

FOFEL OHENN-EF5IyIuI uSWB richly furnished, low rates, corner Seventh and Hope, Los Angeles, Cal. For s14 you can rent rooms furnish ed complete for housekeeping; new elegant; gas range bath, phone. 334 South Ffgueroa, 222 North Fremont, Al West First, TIP Ceres, 1011 East Ninth SIP West Fourth 836 Cricker, 911 Diamond st. Los Angeles, Cal
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
WEEKS INTEREST CENTERS
 IN FINDING NEW ORE

Continued from Page Nine.)
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28
wouldn,t Rick It.

Tired Tatters-Say, Weary, wot's de matter wid us walkin' down de rail road track?
 Weary walker-Not fer me. ain, goin' to disgrace meself by havin' peo- pie fink I'm a actor.-Chicago News.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-28

Large stock of new and second hand ranges at the Standard Furni- ture Company, Brewery Ave. G04
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
BIBLE DAY SERVICES.
Special Program To Be Rendered At
 CIaytOn street Baptist Church.

Special Program To Be Rendered At
 Clayton street Baptist Church. At the Il o'clock service at the Clay ton Street Baptist Church, sunday Bible Day will be observed. A special pro- gram has been arranged and all are invited to attend.
 The evening service will be conduc- ted by Rev. J. H. Rush, the pastor of the Highland Avenue Baptist Church, the pastor being at the First Baptist Church of Anniston In a meeting. The following is the program for Bible Day services:
 Hymn, Holy, Holy, Holy"
 Prayer, Superintendent F. Allen. Scripture, Pslam I19: 113-121.
 Quartet, Male voices.
 Instrumental solo, Mss Viola Walk CT.
 Primary song. Welcome" Recitation. twenty-third psalm, Jun for class.
 Song, Love Song Primaries.
 Bible questions, Primaries.
 Song, Father Lead Thy Little Chil- dren" Primaries.'
 Flag drill.
 Song, America" Mrs. M. l. Usburnes class.
 Questions and Answers, School. Instrumental duet, Misses Maud and Carrie Hugger.
 Vocal solo, Miss Lula Ledbetter Scripture Texts. Intermediate classes Vocal duet, Miss Lula Osburn and Clalie Brown.
 Recitation Miss Gertrude Lee. Instrumental duet, Mrs. Otto flake and Miss Viola Walker.
 Early History of the Bible," W. R. Sawyer.
 Solo, Miss Grace Tombstone.
 Offering for Bible Fund.
 Violin obligato. Emmett Tombstone.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS
What Societies and
 Churches Do

title Is @ contraction from the Hebrew Berachah, meaning joyful or blessed.
 
 There are about 26o Jewish students at Harvard University, sixty of whom have joined the Harvard Menorah So- ciety, to study the history and the literature of the Jews. Men of na- tional reputation will be invited to lecture on Jewish life and thought.
 There is friction in Brooklyn Ply mouth Church over the opening of the building to a lecturer on Christian Science. The rabbi of the synagogue at St. Charles, La, has just resigned because he opposed the renting of the synagogue to Christian Scientists.
 At a recent banquet Of the officials of the Massachusetts Federation of Churches, it was said that there is less unbelief in Boston today than ever before, and this Is strikingly mo- ticeable among educated men and wo- men," The guest of the evening, Rev. Thomas Law, Secretary of the English Council of Free Churches, asserted that unbelief was also decreasing in England.
 Professor Charles A. Briggs, Union Theological Seminary, who a few years ago was convicted of heresy by the Presbyterian Church and then joined the Episcopal Church, has just read Q paper before the Presbyterian Union of New York upon "The Virgin Birth. :" The paper was considered so orthodox that it was requested for publication, and the erstwhile heretic was unani- mously elected an honorary member of the union.
 The Pope has addressed letter to the Society of St. Jerome, commenting them for their activity in giving the Gospels and the Acts to the common people, saying that the circulation of the Bible in the vernacular will help to remove the prejudice held against the church for its alleged prohibition of the Bible except through the mouth of priests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

own affairs to interfere with mine"
 A few moments later, swathed in long dark cloak that fitted closely and hid the folds of her dinner gown, Miss Grayson hailed crosstown car. It was cloudy evening that threatened rain, and before she reached her destination the storm broke wildly. the great drops falling in gusts against the car win dows. The corner at which Miss Cray son alighted was utterly deserted. Paf6 gleams from half-opening tenement shutters, and the dim, murky yellow or the street lamps were reflected In the streaming gutters. and the sidewalks miniature pools. Miss Grayson splashed briskly ahead. looking neither to the right nor to the left. till she neared her own abode and turned her head to glance in the windows. The partition of what had once been narrow nall had been removed, and the whole was turned into a spacious sitting room. The embers of a half-spent grate fire a softened color over books and pict- ures, and the dark. thin face of little Tessa. who was seated on the hearth rug.
 well, Tessa,' called Miss Grayson, opening the door and pausing moment to wrest the key from the reluctant lock. Did you sit up for me? And where's Miss Elliston?"
 But Tessa's slow, sweet voice was checked midway in reply; for of sud- den Miss Grayson was thrust violent ly into the room, and the half-opened door was closed behind her. Against 1t leaned the figure of Grinaldo. his lips set in an ugly line.
 What do you mean by breaking in like this?" demanded Miss Grayson, sternly quiet, though pulse beat hur- riedly in her throat.
 Grinaldo fixed his narrow eyes on her Angry red surged under the brownish pallor of his skin, She had taken his daughter, he said. his daughter who earned for him. Now he had come to fetch Tessa away. She would not be found a second time.
 Tessa was staring at a window at the other end of the room, as If she did not hear Grinaldos words: but Miss Gray sons eyes were on the thin. keen knife that fickered in his hand
 If the lady screama or calla the po- lice strika now" said Grinaldo softly, With threatening gesture
 Oh. no you don'tn cried Branton Ridgely. crashing in the window witr ms walking stick. and vaulting over
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
premonition. so took 1. cab and fol-

premonition. so took . cab and fol- lowed"
 Miss Elljston had discreetly turned her back. Miss Grayson lifted . bunch of violets from a bowl on the table and held them out to him.
 Instead of laurels." she began trem- ulously.
 q couldnt-I can't-you see-tnat is" stammered Ridgely. coloring to the roots of his hair.
 Their eyes met
 "Oh. cried Miss Grayson. with a deep breath. Then it was you who sent them! And the money. too"
 But the initials?" She questioned. perplexedly, after a moments silence. \ stand for Earnest Triher." he said lightly. I thought I'd like to help, but
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
n. Y. P. U. MEETING.
City Union to Listen to Excellent Pro-
 gram Friday Evening.

City Union to Listen to Excellent Pro-
 gram Friday Evening.
 The City Baptist Young Peoples Union will hold its regular monthly meeting at the Adams Avenue Baptist Church next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
 This promises to be one of the most interest ting of all their meetings. To this end the Program Committee has undertaken to provide topics for dis cussion of vital interest. A full at tendance of the membership is request ed. The public is also cordially invit ed.
 The program follows:
 Devotional service. led by R. M. Hendley.
 General topics for discussion: Need of More Active Christian work Among Our Baptist Youn g People"
 S:15-"The need of Baptist ministers and what are We doing to supply it." Rev. w. B. Crumpton, D. D.
 S:30-"Who from our Unions should go into local and missionary f1elds?" Rev. Robert Jones.
 S45-"Are we praying and expect ing laborers to be called from our midst?" Rev. J. Henry Bush.
 Appropriate selections of music will be rendered in connection with the dis cussion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09

the sill with the jump that won him medal at college. Beyond were the ann ber-like lamps of his waiting hanson, the cabman whistling shrilly for the police. Miss Grayson saw as through maze the things that followed Ridge 1y's arm striking out and Grinaldo sprawling. She heard Tessas cry of re- lief. the startled voice of Miss Elliston. who, panic striken. was descending the stairs. Lastly came the police. It was Ridgely who told them the necessary details; it was RodRely who calmed the excited Miss Elliston and half-hyster- ical Tessa. It was Ridgely who came to Miss Grayson when 1t was all over with fervent Thank heaven. I was in time''
 How did you know"
 Why, after you were gone I felt a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
sThe Church and the Race Problem"

Dr. N. L. Anderson, pastor or the CentraI Presbyterian Church, will preach this morning at Il o'clock on lsThe Church and the Race Problem.
 Dr. Anderson has for many years been on the Executive Committee or fhe Southern Presbyterian Church, which has charge of the evangeliza- tion of the negroes. He is also chair man of the Executive Committee of the State Normal School for Negroes. He Is thus well fitted to talk on this subject.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
TALK TO YOUNG MEN.

Rev. H. M. Edmonds to Give Second
 Address on "Life Purpose"
 at Y. M. c. A. Today.
 Rev Henry M. Edmonds. pastor A of the First Presbyterian Church, will give the second address of the series of talks, which he Intends to give to the young men of the city at the Y. M. c. A Sunday afternoons at 4 o'clock. this afternoon.
 The series consists of four talks on the general subject of Life Purpose" and the young men of the organization are thoroughly interested in the sub Ject.
 large audience heard the first ad- dress of MT. Edmonds and a larger one is expected this afternoon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
nRnIuu uIGlnInn nBHIIHE

the Adamas Avenue Baptist Church, VIII preach both the morning and evening sermons at that church to- day. The subject of the mornings sermon will be The Encouraging Out look"
 The evening sermon will be the first of series of sermons which will be delivered by Mir. Shelton on the sub ject of Traps of He'll" The series is to consist of four sermons to be de- livered Sunday evenings. All are in- vited to attend the services.
 Music at First Baptist Church.
 Professor T. c. Galloway, the Or ganist and Choir Director of the First Baptist Church, has arranged the fol- lowing musical program for the ser vices today.
 Morning Service.
 Organ Prelude, 'Introduction and Fugue" (Reubke.)
 Anthem, Lift Up Your Heads" (Hop- kins.)
 Quartet. Praises to the Father" (Gounod)
 Organ Offertory. "Andante Con Motto" in E fiat (Guilman.)
 Quartet, 70 Lord, Thy Boundless Love" (Brackett.)
 Organ Postlude. March" (Batiste )
 Evening Service.
 organ Prelude, "Elegie' op. 3S. No. (Grieg.)
 Anthem. Savior. Breathe an Even ing Blessing" (James.)
 Organ offertory. "Siciliano" (Sear- latti.)
 Quartet. Abide With Me" (schneck- er.)
 organ Postlude, 'Marche" (Handel)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Black Lustre

Black Panama Lustre. a good fast-black material for whole suits and extra skirts, a fabric we consider very desirable for the purpose at a moderate cost. 20 cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
r.,~n,.,a Avenue Committees.

A meeting of the committees or the Highland Avenue Baptist Church Will he held this morning at O'CLOCK al the home of Mrs. o. P. Atkinson s14 Highland Avenue.
 Business of importance Will De trans, acted and all members are requeseeo sc ha nresent promptly at 9 o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Lizzie wimbish Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the Lizzie Wimbish Society of the First Presbyterian Church will be held Mon- day afternoon at o'clock in the church, Mrs. Henry Booth.
 President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
TO SELECT PASTOR.
south side Bapti.ts to Extend Call to

South Side Baptists to Extend Call to
 Succeed Mir. Stewart Today.
 The committee on correspondence and pulpit supply of the South Side Baptist Church will make its report immedi- ately after the sermon this morning, recomm ending a pastor to succeed Rev. B. M Stewart. who resigned May 1.
 The church will be called in confer ence to act upon the committees re- commendations. and there is little doubt that the church will ratify the action of the committee.
 A full attendance of all the mem Sbers is urgently requested.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
xvomau,. Missionary Union.

The woman's Missionary union or &he Highland Avenue Baptist Cnurcs rviI, hold n meeting at the home Of nrrs. J. H. Bush, HOS Highland Ave nue. Monday afternoon at o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Oxford Madras

An all-white material. 36-in. wide. just a good weight for ex- tra skirts that can be made at very little cost. For this weeks sale the price will be only 10 cents a yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
raos,ax of Church Schools.

The boys school, taught by the Sls- ters of Loretto, will close Wednesday evening with an entertainment at the convent hall.
 Friday evening the young ladies Of St. Mary's Academy will hold thelr closing exercises at the same hall
 The parents and friends Of the chll- dren are invited to attend these eoii- mencement exercises.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Adam. Avenue Women.

The womans Missionary Union of the Adams Avenue Baptist Church will hold a meeting Monday afternoon at 1 o'clock In the church.
 All members are requested to be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-06-09
Al st. Peter,s Church.

Masses in the Catholic Church will be at 6:30 and 9:S0 this morning. The second mass will be followed by bene- diction. and public reception of new members into the League of the Sa' cred Heart.