davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

worked with tiny Pompadour roses
 Beatrice herself. Other articles sent by Royal ladies include two handsome cushions in rib ! bon work, an old gold satin tablecloth with a trailing pattern of fraise pop pies. a peacock satin cloth embroid- cred with peacock's feathers, blot
 ter and letter box in grey linen: a large number of worked photo-frames
 and pompadours.
 1 The exhibition was gotten up for the benefit Of the 'Idun Verein,'
 which aids ladies who need assistance and who cannot earn money in any
 other way. The work done by these
 poor ladies is most beautifully done,
 and such articles as costumes, under wear, pillows, parasols, carbed wood and oil paintings are for sale.
 To the people in America who be-
 lieve in government subsidy of
 steamship lines the words of Herr Ballin, President of the Hamburg
 American Steamship company to a representative of the "Frankfurter Zeitung@ will come as a surprise.
 Speaking of the alleged superiority of the British Mercantile marine over the German, Herr Ballin said: The British ships consist for the
 mostpart Of second rate tramps, con- strncted of the cheapest material, and steaming only at the slowest speed" Referring to the subvention of the Cunard Line, Herr Ballin states:
 In my opinion, every highly develop l ed country should be content with , those lines of steamships for which
 there is natural demand.
 The British nation acted on this principal for many years. and 1 achieved her greatest success. It is i only 6 few years since England aban. , doned her old-fashioned methods
 partly owing to fear of a gigantic l shipping trust created by Americans and partly owing to resentment at the progress made by the German mer. | cantile marine in the Transatlantic shinning trade.
 The British government would
 probably reject any proposal to sac. ifice several millions sterling per an.
 yum to establish an express train 1 eryice of unprecedented speed be. 'ween London and Edinburgh.
 Nevertheless. Great Britian con. 1 'iders it advisable to sacrifice many millions yearly in support of two l Ships in the service between Liver.
 Nool and New York, whose speed en.
 ables them to outstrip the liners oi
 he Norddeutsche Lloyd and the Ham.
 hurg-American by one knot per hour | That appears to be foolish, and
 even not devoid of danger. because
 experience shows that highly subven. tioned companies of all nations have
 never been able to earn profits"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
LOGAN a BRYAN ON WHEAT.

Especial wire to Duey & Over3ockI
 CHICAGO. June 15.-The market closed weak with the trade somewhat in doubt as to whether a permanent turn.ag point has been reached or not Certainly there was a good trading market. and buyers had much the best of it after the first few minutes. On fineweather and lower cables there was a iJrther drive at prices on fisst trades. Possibly some stop loss or ders were executedonthe early break, which was much the sharpest iBs July. The feeling at the close was good deal more optimistic. At lowest prices today the advance in wheat which followed the May report was practically wiped out and many of the leaders in the local trade feel that liquidation has been thorough enough to put the market on a much better basis for buyers. A report from the northern part of North Dakota says wheat is barely up in some fields. very uneven and promises poor. Think improved weather and crop talk dis counted by the break, and market in shape to respond to bull news fron the early harvests.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
PAGE ELEVEN

any object except the moon, and its terrible approach would have created universal alarm. Very soon after would come the great catastrophe ok it's collision, moving at 400 miles per second, with the sun, moving at the same speed. In the last moments of its approach there would be two moons in the sky.
 It is possible that this dead body might not be so large as the sun If 1t were only as large as Jupiter there would be much shorter warning The total time from the date when it became visible to the cataclysm. would be only about three years"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

been celebrated fh the chapel os the prfson at fpres, in Belgium. It was the continuation of a romance between a convict serving life-sentence and the daughter of the jaiier.
 Bringing his daily rstions of food to the prisoner. the girl had won his heart. and she herself, from pitying, had grown to love the vretched man. The convict, emtolcened hy his pas sion, asked the jaiier for permission to marry his daughter. When the girl had assured her father that she really loved the man, the jailer gave his consent. The couple were taken in covered wagon to the town hall, where they were ciyilly married by the mayor, with four warders as wit nesses. They were then brought back to the prison and the religious cere- mony took place in the prison chapel. This romance has touched the hearts of the people of Tres so deep ly that they are preparing petition asking the authorities for free par. don for the bridegroom, so that the husband and wife can be happy in freedom Meanwhile, the convict has gone back to his cell.
 
 Like the American business man, the Kaiser believes in the telephone as an aid to business. He has just had new and elaborate private tele- phone system installed in the palace, by which he can communicate with Chancellor von Bnlow, the various government departments, Army head quarters, etc. Hitherto, his only pri- vate telephone gas one connecting him with the Empress apartments
 The Kaiseris telephone receiver is quite an ornament to the study table, being elegantly made of ebony and silver.
 There is a special code of etiquette governing the use of the Kaiser's teie- phone. His Majesty, when ringing anyone up. never announces himself, expecting the officials to recognize his voice or to infer from the nature of the message that the Emperor is speaking. The only three men who have the privilege of ringing up the Kaiser are the Imperial Chancellor, the chief Of the General Staff and the head of the Kaiser's private cabinet
 A most interesting exhibition now going on in Berlin, to which large numbers of visitors are flocking daily. The exhibition has been gotten up en- tirely by ladies of Royal blood and Princess Beatrice Of Saxe-C -Coburg- Gotha is especially interested in it.
 Other patronesses are the Grand Duchess Cyril of Russia and the Hereditary Princess Hohenlohe-Lang enburg. Baroness von Horst is rep resenting Princess Beatrice and talk ing charge of the exhibition. Some beautiful hand work by Princess Beat rice and her sisters, including the Crown Princess of Roumania is on view, but not for sale
 It consists of hand embroideries of all kinds, lovely cushions and screens. The Grown Princess Maria's exhibit is 8 beautifully shaped little table designed by herself in cedar wood and carried out in poker work inlaid with Roumanian crosses in colored stones. She also shows visitors book beautifully bound in white satin and worked richly in gold. sIeIita, Grand Duchess Cyril, who was for merly Princess of Hesse, sends four maryellously clever oil paintings Of flowers. and two Beautifully painted screens
 But the ~clou'' or the whole exhi- bition is the toiet set in white satin
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
CROSBY HALL TO GIVE WAY ID
 PROGRESS
Old Palace of Richard III, in Heart of London, Will Be Replaced by Modern Bank Building.
Special Cable to Review.) By Robert Broderick.

LONDON, June 15.-American tour. ists may miss, after this season, one of the most Interesting relics of old London-Crosby Hall, Bishopsgate, once the Palace of Richard III. (when Duke of Gloucesterl. afterwards the residence of the Lord Mayors and Sir Thomas More.
 It is a splendid specimen Of mediae- val domestic architecture, and was built in 1466. It stands today in the midst of a busy city district. sur rounded by modern office buildings.
 The ancient palace has been sold by the freeholder, Alderran Sir Hora- tio Davies, who ran it as restaurant, and it is feared that Crosby Hall may be demolished to make the site for a new bank.
 Tn it's long history Crosby Hall has been used for diverse purposes. In the Civil War 1t was used as a prison for Royalists awaiting trial, and after wards became non-CoIfOrmist chapel. It has also been a warehouse, a temporary office for the East India company, and a scientific institute. If it is demolished, parts of the build ing will probably be preserved as relics in London museum
 Quite in the style of the old TO- manees, a distressed lady has been rescued from an ogre's castle, where she was immured, and was in fear of her life.
 The lady was the widow of an Irish peer. and the ogre" her second hus- band Since her marriage a few years ago, the man has shown him self tyrant. shutting up his wife in lonely country houses. and forbidding her to see her friends.
 The unfortunate wife's relatives planned and carried out a romantic rescue. Two men motored up to the house, and one of them pretended that he wished to buy one of the horses. The ogre" tok him around to the stables, and in the meanwhile the other man drove away at top speed of the powerful automobile
 The lady was taken to Dublin, where she found refuge in the house of a friend. The husband tracked her to the very house, but was not allowed to get any nearer than the doorstep. This romantic affair has ended rather prosaicaliy The husband has been squared" with a quarterly al lowance. and has been sent abroad His wife i5 now mistress of herself and her home
 Society is discussing piquant
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

man corresponds with the Parisian's '4green-hour" when he sips his ab- sinthe. Whether he is teetotaller or otherwise, this afternoon cup of tea is indispensablei. and this holds good throughout the scale, from Lord RothschIid to the clerk on S a week. Incidentally. 1t is interesting to note that the tea-shop companies find difficulty to replace fast enough their waitresses who leave to get mar ried.
 A scientific forecast of how he end of the world might come in given in a new work, Astronomical Stud ies" by Professor Ellard Gore which Is just off the press. His theory is that final cataclysm may possibly be the result of a collision between the sun, and some dark, dead, derelict planet. Although astronomers have no actual proof that such dead suns exist, without light, and careering about in space. they believe 1t quite possible, and even suspect that what are supposed to be new stars may actually be dark planets that have be- come visible through coming into the zone of solar influence.
 The resdlt of collision between the sun and a dark planet would be that the formers light and heat would
 be enormously increased, and the
 earth instantly destroyed by eombus- ton.
 Professor Gore tells how we should
 be warned of our approaching doom.
 When about 15.000 million miles
 from the sun, the dark body would be. gin to shine by reflected light. It
 would look at first like a new and l remote planet. In about ten years
 1t would have become so bright as to attract general attention. Tn the if
 teenth year it would be brighter than
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
KILL s MAN IN SH0OTFEST
 OVER DIVORCED WOMAN

PORTLAND, Ore, June 14.--A dis patch from Eugene reports the killing i of John Ford, at Vending today, by W. l.. Butler. Ford's wife secured a divorce at Oregon City some time ago. Recently Butler paid her attention and Ford is alleged to have boasted that he would fix Butler Today he fired five shots at him, two bullets
 striking Butler in the left arm. an- other tearing into bis clothes. Butler got a gun into play shooting Ford twice, once in the left side and once through the heart. Butler gave him self up.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16
KAISER SHINES AS BUSINESS
 MANAGER
Adveftises His Pottery Works at kadinen and Offers Its Products Tor Sale in Swell Berlin Stop.
yspsoasa Gable so Review.) Ely Walter Dunkirk.

BERIIN. June z5.-The versatile Kaiser Is now displaying his aptitude for basiness. To advertise his po<. sery wrss al kxdinen, where artistic serracotta and Eaaiolica ware is maa- ufactmed, he is showing special dis play of the goods at swell shop h Berlin
 The show, which was advertised in the semtoffsciai Berlin newspaper. included artxstics tiles. vases, buts, articles like buckets and flower-pots. 1t is to be sent on a tour of all the chief cities in Germany.
 The statuary was designed by well known German seulptors whom the Kaiser asked to make use of his Kadinen clay. This is of very high quality and the Kaiser is pushing the sale of Kadinen ware very energetic ally. He even acts as his own agent. soliciting orders from his friends for vases and statuettes.
 The night-birds of Berlin are to have g newspaper of their own, which will tell the next mornings news be- fore they go to bed. A "Mitternacht S@1ANoAsS h1 " tuS proprietors of the "Mittag Zeitung'' so that they will bring out a paper every twelve hours.
 The Midnight Gazette win be circulated among the night-reyeIlers and frequenters Of the cafes of Ser lin. who number perhaps 100000. The first edition will be theatre edition. published before eleven o'clock, but the full edition win come ont at mid night for the benefit of nocturnal readers
 The Kaiser's passion for statues has been exercised in connection with the new Berlin Cathedral He has given his artistic aid to the sculptors executing four statues that are to stand at the door of the Hohenzol- Tern chapel in the Crypt
 The statues were designed as per sonification of the kindly virtues Courage. Wisdom, Justice and Mod eration. The Kaiser considers the first the greatest of these, and had the statue designed as a knight in armour bearing lance with dropping pennon- His Majesty decided against the representation of Jasfsre in the conventional way, as b1indfoided woman, saying that Justice Is q pre- eminently masculine quality"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

elopement romance. the couple con eerned in which were rather incon- gruously matched. The girl, a strong willed young lady, was a bishops daughter, and her clandestire hus- band Is a young man of good family, but with small means and no special recommendation beyond being a dar- ing gentleman rider"
 The admiration of the bishops daughter for the victor of many steeplechases was strengthened into love, and as her father disapproyed of the young man, she set him at de fiance and disappeared from home. The amateur jockey left his home about the same time, and 1t Is now whispered that they have been SC eretly married.
 London's Ghetto Theatre in White chapel. where yiddish plays and operas are produced, is doing good work for the cause of the Jews. One drama produced there recently snow cd the unhappiness of a Jewish girl of low birth who was married to a Russian nobleman, while another was historical opera dealing with the persecution or lne lsdraelteS Ill ths Middle Ages. Most of the pieces giv- en at this theatre are intended to fos- ter spirit of racepatriotism among the Jews, and the performances are marked by realism and earnestness. Fresh talent is to be sought in America. for the Jewish theatre. Man. ager Feinman announced at the last performance of the season, that he was going to New York for recruiting purposes.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16


 The struggle between the High" and Low" parties in the Church of
 England, which is entirely a matter
 of ritual. candies, incense, vestments,
 etc. may be settled by a remarkable [ scheme of compromise to be laid by the Archbishop of Canterbury before
 his Convocation (The Parliament of
 ecclesiastical province of Canter-
 bury).
 It is believed that the Archbishop will propose to re-introduce the use of the First Prayer xxx Book of Edward VI, which was in use about 1850. This liturgy, framed before the Reformation had entirely wiped out all the "Papist" observances of the Church, recognizes the use of candles, vestments and the word Mass, thus establishing the legality of these bones of contention.
 The use of the older liturgy will be
 granted under certain conditions to the ritualistic churches, whose irreg-
 ularities will thus be legalized, but the question of incense will remain a stumblingblock The Archbishop
 may also make the use of the Athana-
 sian Creed optional.
 London's business, it may be said
 with some truth, is largely run on cups of tea. There is no more profit able trade than the tea-shop business
 in the City of London, where the con sumption of tea and coffee, especially tea, is enormous. IL has enabled , Lyons & Co.,, the great catering firm
 who have tea-shops everywhere in
 London, to pay 40 per cent on their
 ordinary shares and to reap profit
 of about $3,500, GOO. On an average. Lyons opens a ne wdepot in London every month.
 l Taking London as whole, it is es- timated that 100000 cups of tea are consumed every day at the tea-shops I and cafes. This represents 8 turn
 oVerrof $500. GOO, or s25 .000. GOO a year
 Tea-time for the London business
Bisbee daily review., 1907-06-16

\ sery strange wedding has just
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
TARO IS CONFIDENT.
Newcomer Will Take OH Cyclone Thomp-
son on July "a.

Ed Taro is probably one Of the best
proporiionately built lightweights in the
ring today, and if his appearance goes
for anything, he will make Cyclone
Thompson hustle TO keep his title. The
Cyclone claims that he has never been
knocked out in battle, notwithstand-
ing that he has met the best men in the
ring today. Including Battling Nclson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Meadows Track Entries.

Special to The Tribune.
SEATTLE. July 13.-Followinc are the
entries for Monday on the Meadows
track:
First race. three quarters Of a mile,
seling-Phyz, l0T: Melar. 1o7; Hattie
Carr. 107; Narpessa, 101; Hagerdon, l0i,
Duelist, 1Od: Roscoe. l02; Ceroburn lo2;
Maud Muller. 102, Lazy King, 81; Dan
gerous Girl, 81.
Second race, three quarters Of a mile.
selling-Rudabek. Jos; Mike Jordan. los;
Thrush, 1O2; silver Sue, 1O2. Burnolette.
1o2; Linda Rose, 1o2; Ny Choice, lo2;
Third race, five -eighths Of n mile.
pursea-sea Lad, 11o. Trapshooter, 1oI,
Billy Mayham 1o7; Lady Mirthful. 1O5;
Belle Kinney, los, Hereafter, o3, Suzan-
nah. 96; Mechlin. 9S.
Fourth race, one mile, selling-Judge,
112; Lustlg. 1O7: Anvil 1oi: Beechwood
lO4; Foncasta, lO4 Miss May Rowdish.
80; Col. Bronstou. 80.
Fifth race. one mile. purse--VoX Popul
10; Woolma. 10. May l.. N, l05 Star
Of Runnymede, 1o5; Alta Spa, 81; Sachet.
a5.
Sixth race, seven eIghths OF a mile
purse-The Mist, 1o7, Meada. 1O7; Ethel
Day, 107; Martinmas, 10i; Gorgalette, 102;
Fred Bent, l02; Revolt, 1o2; Grace G., 9l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Match With Britt Is Slated to
Take Place Sometime in
August.
FANS FIGURE BRITT HAS
GOOD CHANCE IN MATCH
In Previous Match He Stood Toe
to Toe. and Slugged
1t Out.
nc Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, July IA report from
san Francisco is TO the effect that the
Britt-Nelson fight has heen postponed
until August. The reason for the posi- :
ponement was said TO be Nelson's III
ness and an impending operation on his
ear, Judging from other reports that
come from the West, however. there were
several reasons 70 calling off the bout
and Nelson's illness was the least of
them. The Nelson Britt fight has had
misfortune ever since il Was announced
There was good deal of useless wrang
ling and dlCkering and q good deal OF
bot air given 10 the puGilistic world be
fore tho articles were signed, and i'm the
minds OF many fight fans the bou, Will
never come on
Britt. however is working away at
shannon 3, near San Rafael, ss though
his life depended upon the match Jimmy
has been fortifyinG and rebuilding his
fighting armor for the last siN months
by a slow. easy process OF moderate eA-
mcnclns to show The effects OF his train
ing, That he considers That he must
step some TO hold Britt safe for twenty
rounds is evidenced by the hard licks
he puts in on the road and in the gym
nasium al Larlsspur Roth mon will make
the required weight of 1873 pounds with
find IL n bit harder TO make II than Britt.
Nelson has grown quite a bit in the last
year, while Britt during his training
stunts in The last six months has been as
low 1876 pounds several times That
means that the additional weight Britt
now carries will ooze off more quickly
than Nelson's poundage.
During Britts fighting career he has
brought home the money so many times
in twenty round bouts that il is an easy
matter to figure out why many OF the
sports concede him a chance IN the com
ing bout. Britt has won most OF his
battles without being beaten up either
about the face or the body SO far
the effects OF punishment Is concerned
Britt may be said TO be absolutely flaw
less. While on the other hand Nelson
has consumed n world Of hard Walops
in every fight he has engaged In. He
came by his cognomen. the Dura BILE
Dane, honestly Britt has studied his
last contest with Nelson from every an
gle. Here is the way Jimmy figures il
out:
''If | had laid up along the route with
Nelson like Cans did l could have been
picking him TO pieces yet. | stood toe
TO toe and slugged with him when
should have used a little judgment
Nelson claims he has improved instead
OF retrograded since he fought Britt
The Dane expects TO knock Britt out,
although the fgr-thinkinR fans do not
expect him 70 win the coming battle by
the knockout route. They figure Britt
too clever to allow himself 10 be taken
into camp that way II the tide of bat
tie is going against him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Taro and Thompson are to weigh in at
1873 pounds at P, m, on July "a and
are to step into the ring al 7:3O. The
match will take place in the arena Of
the Glenwood saucer track, and Mana
ger Grant is making every arrangement
for the convenience of the spectators.
Taro will train here, while Cyclone will
take up his quarters in Ogden, whero he
is well known. Both men have many
friends and it is expected that large
crowd will go 10 Ogden from here TO
witness the contest
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
Cycle Races at Ogden,

good programme has been arranged
for the Ogden saucer track for today.
the feature of which is a fve-mile
motor-paced match race between Hard Y
Downing and ". F.. Samuelson. In n
previous race SamuelsoI beat Downing,
and the latter wanted revenge, and viii
show tonight what he can do. There
viii also be half mile open for purse
OF s45, two-mile lap handicap for a
purse of $40, mile handicap and Aus
tralian pursuit race, amateur, with a
500 purse in each event.
Ogden Prize Winners
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
MAYOR WIRES INVITATION.
California Wants the Next Vanderbilt
Automobile Cup Race.

LOS ANGELES, July H. - Mayor
Harper today wired an official invita-
tion to a. G. Harrington, chairman Of
the American Automobile association
racing board in New York, to hold the
next Vanderbilt cup race in southern
California. The Mayor guaranteed to
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

State militia for guards. The Mayor
also wired Gov. James N, Gillett asking
him to extend similar invitation IN
behalf of the State. The Merchants
and Manufacturers association and the
Chamber of Commerce have also wired
invitations to the racing board
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14
May Sutton Wins Trophy.

s,,a NEWPORT PC MaGs July l5 Nay lay
Welsh tennis championship today by
defeating Miss Lowther 60, IS. AS
this is the third time the American has
captured the title, she becomes absolute
possessor Of the s420 championship
trophy presented by the late Marquis
Of Butte.
H. f. Casdagli and May Sutton beat
S. E. Charlton and Miss Garft in the
doubles by 60, 6-3,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-14

Safety Deposit soxos for Rent.
Travellers Letters of Credit Issued,
Available In All Parts OF the World,
WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT