Bisbee daily review., 1907-09-01

widow or Dom Miguel of Braganza, once King of Portugal. who was de- throned in 1884. She was never Queen of Portugal, for her marriage took place many years after Dom Miguel had ceased to reign.
 Since 1897 the venerable princess (who is 76 years old) has been one of the cloistered royalties of Europe, who have turned their backs on court life and all the pomps of the world.
 Princess Claire, who now joins the siterhood, is a much younger woman, her age being g, and although a nun. is charming and accomplished prin- cess.
 That the London unemployed" car do work in the agricultural line Is being proved on the labor farm colony that has been provided for them through tie generosity of Joseph Fels, of Fels-naptha fame.
 Under the expert supervision. the
 nave turned 1900 acres of moor land into a vegetable garden and or chard. They produce flowers, fruit and vegetables of excellent quality showing that the "back to the land' ANAAEhg lOl lAC uiSLlGoS dlAbl5 12OD- don's poor can be made a practical success .....
 The men receive small sum week ly for pocket-money. and the money they earn is sent to London for the support of their wives and children. The domestic labor of the farmstead where they live is divided among the men themselves. The whole scheme is carried out in perfect order, and the result of the mems training in husbandry has been shown in a flow CT show, where the vegetables exhib- tied were of very high standard
 General William Booth. the yen- erable commander of the Salvation Army, has been routed in an encoun- ter with white feather The feather was on the hat of a girl who was taking verbatim note of his speech at Monmouth during his tour of the West of England
 i 5iTI TVIJSoft11 9aV TTeIIU nun of the P-ea ehers and the the feather i555 55 bed continually in his line of vision At last he stopped his oration, and motioned the girl to move away out of his sight. She moved to the re porters' table. but woman-like she had | the last word
 When the General referred to "tha white feather annoying him, she re torted: I'm sorry; it ought to have been red.'
 Since the: launching of the Belle Tophon" and the gun trial of the 'Dreadnought, a wave of wild loyal | ty has passed over England. There is scarcely a music hall in the lengtl and breadth of the land that is no exhibiting cinematographic present ments of King Edward, his fact wreathed in that magnetic smile which even weakens the ardour O l English democrats, as E'e watches the marvellous demonstration of gun nery given by the Dreadnought' men.
 His appearance on the sheet iss tn signal of loyal outbursts of a vigo rarely heard in a place of entertain l ment. The most popular man in tn
 world" is the cry, and certainly tn reception of his portrait by the cos mopolitan audiences of London musi
 halls in which the American elemen
 is always greatly in evidence, zoe ! far to support this assertion.
 The glory. however, belongs less t the king than t9 the English pres
 which for years has been preDaF.Et public opinion and making the pres 1 ent loyal eestacies possible.
 King Edward has been written lr almost lo omnipotence. Apochrypha stories have been so inflated that h has become in the eye of the Peopl the only living example of super man." which amounts to strewing ot I staeles and difficulties in the path 0
 the next English tncEareh-Kins 1 George V.
 1 Liquified radium is a new ''elixir O liie~ which has Ieen invented by I London druggist. Gustav Dauben I speck. He claims that his drug vii
 cure cancer. and divers other dis
 eases.
 My radioactive nuidv says Nil
 Daubenspeck. 'Is the first instanc
 known in which radium has been l qnified. How it has been obtained i
 my secret. The solution is applie externally. The fluid can also b taken internally as medicine" ! The inventor claims to have cure London man of cancer after fiv
 months treatment, and another ma -i of severe scalds in a single night. HI 9 own youthful appearance, althoug