davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, May 7.--July wheat open cd shade to IS to IA lower at S9 7-s to 90, sold of to s9 5-s, advanced to 90 5-s, and closed firm at. 90 3-s to 90 l-2
 A high record was established for May corn at 74. May sold between Fl If and "A, and closed at 73 5.s. July opened 3-s to l-2 higher at 64 to 64 7-s, sold off to 64 l-4 and closed at 64 l.2 to 64 5-S.
 Oats firm. July opened l-4 higher at 46 7-S, sold between 46 3-4 and AZ IA, and closed at 47 IA.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08

Surplus Fixtures and Butcners' mdse for sale at cost for cash, or two for one in our stock. Bids wanted to contrac, work at slaughter house. Bids wanted on lease, over three years time to run on corrall next Pioneer Market. Bids wanted on lease for pasture and wate, near reservation. Bids wanted to buy all the company's left over accounts after next pay day. Reserve the right to accept or refuse for best interests of our company.
 E. R. KELLNER, ,. Managing Director Globe Wholesale
 Meat Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08

Perfect alfalfa hay 45c to 75c bale at Gamble s.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08

Stafford butter, per pound, 4oc at Gamble 8 Cash Stor.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08
PEOPLES CASH sroREn

PEOPLES CASH STORE"
 Everything in Ladies, Chiidren's and Infants ready to-wear clothes, under wear, shoes, Suits and Cloaks, waists, skirts, millinery, fancy goods, etc. =.
 DoLPH BAATz & CO, 686 Broad St., Globe. Arizona.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08

American block coal, sll per ton al George Gamble's.
 Canvas awnings-CIobe Paint Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-05-08

Conducted in accordance with the sanitary laws of the State of Texas. The best equipped restaurant in the Southwest. Headquarters for stock men and mining men.
 ~~ CHAs. ZEroER, Prop.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
pRURY LANES NEW STAGE.
.nndon Morning Post.

From The london Morning Post
For the last ten days gang Of more than two
bundrsd men have been working night and day AT
the reconstruction of the Drury Lane stage which
was partally destroyed by fire March 2s Of this
year The delay In beginning operations was oaussd
by the DIFFICULTIES connected with settling the in
surance claims. and as illustrating the value of
modern stage properties IT Is interesting 10 note
that the claim on the insurance compa nias for th.
destruction of the contents was almost .ouaI "a
that for damage 10 the building proper The i'm
nortart part of the work is the removal az The
centre wall, enabling the stage 10 reach n
depth OF 80 feet and thus outsrip all It's predsees
sors The roof Will bs increased In height frono
20 feet TO so feet and will be surrnounfed by a
lantern 2I feet saiare Two large flies" con-
be constructed. each 80 feet IN depth. The oak
beams which wthstood the ravages OF the dre So
successfully will be replaced by steel orders an5
the solid teak floor, which laid only Ave vsars @
properties. will be- entirely renewed IL is hoped
that the work will be completed by the end Of
August, so that rehearsals can bs begun for the
production OF the autumn drama. ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
VIEW OF Paris PAPERS.
Think american Platforms Similar
One Erpects Taft to Vim.

Paris July 1.-THE Temps this afternoon says
it thinks the delirium at the Democratic conven.
tion in Denver proves that Bryan is again in COM
plete control OF the Democracy. After saying that
the war now declared by the Democracy against
the trusts and the railroads is manifesty contrary
70 the extension of the federal power, the paper
concludes its article with these words:
Roth parties have taken up the battle cry,
and a Chara cteristic of the present campaign is
the similarity of the programmes of the opposing
forces There is practically no difference between
them and there is only tenperamental difference
between the two men, one of whom may be Sc
lected to apply them
The Temps thinks it is too early to predict
the result the popular tide must first be noticed.
The journal des Debats' takes similar view
of what It calls the identity of the two platforms
This paper says:
The contest under these conditions is largely a
question Of the personality of the candidates. Mr..
faft's final victory. however, seems TO be almost
assured. Certain IL is that Mr.. Bryans personality
attracts much sympathy through the United
States, where his sincerity and eloquence are uni
versay admired and appreciated. hut Mr.. Taft,
If less popular. has behind him President Roose-
welt. whose influence is predominating.
The question of business also must not he for
gotten in American elections party can triumph
If IL has money and the support of the husi-
ness interests. These have been estranged from
Mr. Bryan by his advocacy of free silver. Mr..
BRYAN also has the opposition Of the conservative
Democrats who believe that the party never will
triumph so long he remains its leader.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
JAPAN INCREASES FORCE
Dispute uith. China OUer Corean
R0rder Becomes GrdUer.

Picking. July 11.-Attention has been called again
to the gravity of the existing situation in Chentao
the territory between Corea and China that is in
5isnute between China and Japan-by the increase
of Iananese troops on the border. This augmenta-
tion of the japanese force is due in part TO the
Corsan tnsrrrection and the crossing of refugee in
sureents into the Ussuri district. The Corean in
surgents are under the leadership of L-fan-yan,
and II was on account of their activities that Japan
rIanned to station body of military spies in Chi
nese territory. This. however she was not per
mittad 10 90.
Japan has completed the construction of perma-
nent administration buildings at Chentao. 1t is
felt here that Japans extension of the boundaries
of the region claimed in Chentao is only a ques-
ton of time Her claim to the ownership of this
DISPUTED territory is in quarters held to be
absurd for she has twice in the past abandoned
the fundamental principles upon which her claim
is based Japan has gendarmes at less than
seventeen points in Chentao. Japan. Ii is declared
here fnterprets the activity of the Chinese troops
especially the brigade recently enlisted at Kirln
as a menace and she is thought to be anxious 10
erecpitate the situation TO the disadvantage of
China.
The japanese stopping and examining all
boats on the Tumen River. Japan has put a stop
to Chinese crossing the Chentao- Corean boundary
but she does not stop Coreans who want to enter
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
GET AMERICANS BODIES.
Bat Negros Tribesnien Who Killed
Tzco Men Escape.

Manila July 1.-THE bodies of II. n Everett
"a government forester and T. r. Wakeley. a
school teacher, who were murdered several weeks
ago by tribesrnen while expedition into the
unexpiored mountain regions of the island of
sSegros. have been recovered by Lieutenant Ahearn
of the constsbulary forces, after difficult and
dangerous search. A telegram received last night
from Lieutenant Ahesrn says:
While returning with the remains of Everett
and Wskeley our party found their last camp in
the Bayaual Mountains AT first the guides We're
apparently afraid 10 lead near the camp Luck
tiy. at length secured guides acquainted with
Ayhao, the leader of the murderers. Ayhao, it
wa explained. while gambling with the guides
while he a member Of the party night
drugFed the whole party with the fumes of
plant and then with his followers killed the Amer
leans and the five guides. II stated that the
reason given for committing the crime was that
Ayhso felt like killing some one We found the
botanical and other equipment and fverett's
money.
proacfl, and obliged 30 discontinue the
ees rch for Ayhao. He is reported 10 be in the
mountains with many followers We were short
Of rations the trails were bad the rivers rising
and becoming dangerous Our guides deserted us
in the mountains. The constabulary did good
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DIR. BUTLER IN PARIS.
CoIumMa's President WelcOmed-
SDeech at Peace Dinner.

Paris, July 11-Nicholas Murray Butler, presl-
dent of Columbia University. New York, who Is
give series of lectures at the universities or
Copenhagen, Stockholm and Christfanta. has been
fairly overwhelmed with attentions since his ar
rival here Thursday
When he visited the Palais Bourbon yesterday
as the guest of Baron dEstournelles de Constant
he received a notably warm greeting from the
French parliamentary arbitration group which
went to the United States last year. An address
Of welcome to DR.. Butler ordered printed as
a testimonial Of gratitude for his work in the
United States.
President Butler made leading speech at the
Cancellation Committee. Of which Baron dEstour-
nelIes is president in honor of Ambassador Henry
White and the representatives of the Central and
South American republics. NJ Pichon. Minister
of Foreign Affairs. and number of leading
French scientists were among those present DIR.
Buffers remarks aroused genuine enthusiasm
Ideas not force, he said, destined to rule In
the future The coming battle would be economic.
resources would be exhausted, and science must
supply the deficiency. He added:
The world will no longer have time to fight, but
will need all its strength and brain to earn Its liv-
ing Useful discoveries will then bind the world to-
pether by ties of economic interdependency. and
the future will belong to the people who best un-
derstand how to apply the great principles of intel
already has proved herself nation that owes the
rank which she holds not TO brutal force, but to
her ideas.
NJ Pichon and Ambassador White both spoke of
the great power which the united republics of the
world exercised in behalf of peace.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
ASQUITH A TACTICIAN
PRAISE By. OPPONENTS.
Naual Intiguers'Try to Force Lord
Beresford's Resignation.
Especial by Srench Cable TO The Tribune
rCopyright. 1908, by The Tribune Association


London July 1l.-Prefnber Asquiths manage
rnent of public business is complimented by the
neroest opponents of the Liberal policy Ihe
ministry will have q good record for legislative
efficiency when Parliament rises on August l.
and will have the important measures SO wen
advanced that an autumn session can easily pe
5ustifed The Prime Minister'S dextel1ty mas
ensbled him to send 10 the Lords the ola age
pension scheme, against which only zen No'es
were recorded in the Commons. ana II Is ho'
,;,,e,, that sn, attempt will be made to amend it.
Yet II is a crude measure which mas not peen
,bo,,sht out in detail, is markedly inferior 10
-. r1r-,., insurance system and will require
-osnv notifications when it is in operation
,-obo5r knows what il will cost nor how the
.,o,ev can be raised, does any one doubt
,ba+ the scheme will be enlarged in the near
ruture and made more blrrdensome to the TAX
navers. even if some adaptation OF the Ierniah
contribrtory method be incorporated Win 1t
A lean in the.dark follows "a game OF pima lhaii
hur vet Mr. Asquith has the prestige OF q sue
cessful leader. receives adulaunn from MS loi
rner associates at the bar and Is geherdllS i
sarded as clever tactcian
resnerate efforts have been made oy haNa1
-.,..ns ~ road Lord Charles Beresford into an
-, - so-,,e kind Unlike General Butler,
he has remained silent instead of losing his tenn
- ,r,sinc, into retirement. He will have
a case for heavy damages il IL turns out 'ha' 'iie
charge that he was as reckless as <uiii'i 10
-r-,,on IN giving orders for the maneuVres oL
,ot,1eshins is lInfounded He will also con1fhaiid
,,,blsc sympathy If ne be forced 10 resign MS
yost through persistent intrigues against HILL
81 a.oui.b evidently expects the naval mar
..-..s 20 settle their own quarrels after ne mas
,,,,b,ic,v adnorfshed them, but the 1eehhs oe
-u-ae, Sir John Fisher and Lord BeresIoru -
running SO high that they may be unable TO 90 IT.
The country, instead of taking pride III ',ie
,,nnrecedented exhibition Of sea power a1ter ,lse
,oobilization of the fleets, is preoccupied WIN
nettv personalities in the relations OF a0flllfais
a,5 sea lords who are not on speaking terms
and Will not shake hands when they lleet oii
~ l. y. z.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DRAMATIC CLASS DAY
Prize Uinners Highly Praised 6y
.Sardou and Capus.
Especial by French Cable to The Trinune.I
rf,o,,,rt~ht fans hy The Tribune Association


paris JuIv II The annual class day or COM
petitive trials at the Conservatory of Fine Arts
for pupils In tragedy and comedy was held to-
day at the Opera Comique, in the presence or a
jury composed Of Gabriel Faure. Male Martet'
victorien Sardou, Jules Claretle' Adrlen berh-
heim Paul Hervieu. Maurice Donnay' Jean
Richepin. Alfred Capus. Brieux dEstourhehes
de Constant. brother of the Senator, and di-
rector of theatres; Mounet-Sully and Antoine.
NJ Alexandra young pupil in the class OF
Paul Mounet, made splendid impression on tne
jury in the part of Achilles. and forthWith re-
ceived with unanimity the first prize Tor Tragedy
"This young actor" said NJ sardou. showed
extraordinary talent, far beyond anything seen
here for number OF years "A great iu'U
can be predicted for him..
NJ Alexandra moreover. acted so admirably
in pure comedy that ne carried all before him
in this department and obtained first prize FOR
comedy also.
The new actor somewhat resembles Worms a
veteran comedian of the THEATRE Francais. He
has magnificent voice and perfect delivery
and his gestures and expressions cause that
thrill of sympathy peculiar only to the highest
order of talent
Another student OF dramatic art, NJ. Cham
breuil, pupil of Georges Ber, also won a first
prize for comedy. 1t Is very seldom that two
first prizes are accorded in one section. None
of the ambitious young women students sue
ceeded in convincing the jury that they deserved
a first prize IN tragedy, none was given, but
Mile. Reuver, a droll, fascinating actress of
seventeen summers, thin. nervous, with Jet
black eyes and apparently brimful OF talent and
deviltry, easily first prize in comedy by
the inimitable manner in which she played the
part of Naon la Chercheuse.
"You will hear a great deal of this nervous
little lady-she has astounding theatrical tenn
perament and unquestionable talent" were the
words of Alfred Capus, and Mile. Reuver was
loudly applauded by the smart audience, COM
posed of dramatists, actors, actresses, critics,
fashionable women and smart men, with a
piquant sprinklng of Bohemiansm. c. I. B.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
NOTHING BUT TALK.
TTfmes's" Estimate of Bryan-Er-
pecting TGft's Election.
Especial by French Gable to The Tribune.l

TCopyright, 1905 by The Tribune Association
London July 1.-THE nomination of Bryan
has not caused excitement among the rich
Americans lounging about the London hotels
Sound gold Democrats like Joseph Bryan.
newspaper owner of Virginia, have been anxious
to obtain the full text of the Democratic plat
FORM so as 10 get their bearings for the cam
paign but have only been confused by the
and revolution. Leader writers here are unable
to enlighten them respecting the new standards
of Democratic principle, but make 1t clear that
the English press has intention of being
drawn into American politics or Of supplying
ammunition for either party.
1.-The Times does say that Bryan, unlike Taft,
has never done anything but talk, but quickly
adds that he talks in language which the Ameri-
can voter understands and admires. although his
speeches and writings lack originality, states
manship and clearness and conference of
thought The English press, without having
nartisan preference evidently expects that the
American people will elect a broadminded man
Of action of the Roosevelt type, rather than
a. loose talker without constructive ability for
CARRYING out the fantastic principles of an
anomalous party platform. If England were
not divided over q fiscal policy, with the GER
tafnty that tariff reform will be brought in by
the Irnionists as means for financing social
measures. there would be lively interest in the
revival of the Democratic cry for revenue only.
AS it IS the Americans will be left to fight their
own battles without advice warning from this
side. l. n. r.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
ROYALTY AT BALLS
Tiat of Croscn Prince and Princess
of Ssceden.
Especial by French Cable to The Tribune.
TCopyright. 1905. by The Tribune Association.

TCopyright, 1StS by The Tribune AesocdiinHj
London July 1.-THE season is described as
waning since the last court function has been
held vet the Duchess of Wellington will open
another week of pleasurable excitement with
royal ball and the Duchess of Westminster viii
close ii with another one. The Crown Prince
and Princess of Sweden as conspicuous
figures at the state ball they had been al the
royal ball and at Lord Iveagh's, and duchesses'
sparkIing with diamonds were more numerous.
Tetrazzini and Plancon are singing Coquelln
is reciting and a score of other artists are as
sisting at concerts for the entertainment OF the
guests of wealthy hostesses. The King VIII ne
at Tapiow Court with Lord Desborough over
Sunday and the Prince of Wales with the Duke
of Westminster at Eton Hail. The prince VIII
sail on Wednesday for Quebec on the lndomi-
able and Lord Dudley will accompany him. IL
will be a short cruise and visit for the prince
will Join the King at Cowes during August.
The Duke of Norfolk Lord Roberts, Lord LoNat'
General Pole-Carew and many other distln-
suished Enslshmen have already sailed for
Canada.
wishing his brother, after a pleasant voyage.
Senator Lodge has also arrived in England, but
will soon be heading for the Continent Judge
Andrews is here, looking in at the Law Courts
and Parliament and will speedily be followed by
Judge Hiscock Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish,
Mrs Belmont and many other New Workers are
enioying the closing weeks of, the London sea-
SON The American bishops are settling down
10 committee work at the Lambeth Conference.
l. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
YUKON GOVERNMENT LOSES SUIT.
Privy Council Dismisses Appeal in Dominion
Creek Lease Gaze.

Vancouver July u-A two years legal contest
between Mclean Brothers. contractors of this
city, and the Yukon government over the validity
OF lease of five miles of Dominion Creek has
ended in victory for the local firm and defeat for
the government, which will have to nay the costs
Of the suit The property on which the suit hinged
is worth several million dollars
The government had cancelled the lea so and Mo
Lean Brothers brought suit to compel the govern
ment TO restore #. They lost the trial but won
on appeal TO the Supreme Court at Ottawa From,
that decision the Yukon government appealed TO
the Priyy Council which dismissed the appeal yes
terday, with costs.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
NEW Paris BOOhS.
Dupars Translation of "Macbeth'
Rest Yet Done Into French. =.
rs,Ac,s, nv French Cabl. to The Tribune J

rr,o-o-rr+t 1905 by The Tribune Assoclatlon.l
,r5e J,1lv 11-FasqueIle brings out Ioui
,,igh+ frisy. amusing books for summer hoil-
- -aa5i,q ia Petite Chiquette~ by Louis
,~ode+ tails of a sprightly young girl OF MONT
,,-a and presents the customs and cere-
,,o-;eS orseYved by the inhabitants OF the Butte
Coo-sa @re,,;,es Files" by Victor Marguerite
=. novel which with delicate yet ncisive irony
,ain+s the life of a young Partisan girl VINO
-aog ,,,,sca4fed through the social struggle be-
+-ean love and money. -LIdylle de Marie
D. :, . novel nv Custave Geffroy, is a tale of
an orn7an vo,rng lady and her experience IN
T2ri+tanv and Paris, giving an insight into the
+rono religious influences that shape the des-
-,nias of -vouns folk brought up in provincial
,o,.-ns The fourth work is Les HISTORIES by
Abel Ronnard a charming collection Of short
stories in verse.
F1arnmarion publishes the fifth volume Of
TRANSACTIONS of Shakespeare into French by
Georges Duval. The rendering of Macbeth.
comprised in the present work, is more salts
factory than any other that has yet appeared in
French From Champion comes photographic
de PFIistoire de Paris" by Barroux, one of the
foremost psychologists in France. giving in
compact form, with ready references and ex-
planations all the works ever published con-
cerning Paris. from geology. topogra ply, statis-
Tics and history TO fine arts. manners and Gus
toms.
Calnann-I4vy issues "Th9atre de Tristan
Bernard" being the complete dramatic roper
tory of that observant, humorous dramatist,
whose short plays such 'L'Anglais,'' Tel
Gu on Parle," La Petite Femme de 10th" and
Daisy" have become almost household words.
c. l. B..
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
A NEW WEATHER OBSERVATORY

Friedrichshafer. July 1.-The opening. bv ,h
King OF Wtrtemberg OF the new governmAnta, oh
servaory for the study of meteorological conditions
by means OF kites and captive balloons occurred
here to-day In The presence of a briil,an, assem-
bisse OF ofhesls and scientists. representing ths
entire empire This new observatory In It's work
ihgs Is based upon certain successful IDEAS oar
ried OUT in America. Albeit Lawrence Roteh. OF
the Blue Hih Observatory. near Boston was aspe-
oially invited to attend the insuguratien.
rms observatory is one of the bsst equipped in
The world. 1t IL provided with a special boar for
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
FORM "4IR NAVY LEAGUE"
German Association looks Forzeard
to Battles IN Clouds.

Berlin, July 11.-An 'air navy league is being
formed in Germany. The articles OF the associa-
ton declare the object of the league be the pro-
motion of big imperial dirgtble air navy and the
construction of numerous airshps for EXCURSIONS
and commercial enterprises which in the event of
hostilities would be turned TO the government
as auxilisries to the regular fighting navy of the
air
According to the same agency company called
the "Zeppelin Company" is about to be formed
with a capital of s2OOoeo0, to undertake popular
drisible airship excursions TO Switzerland and the
scenic and mountain resorts of Germany and
Austria.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DoUMA, ApJouRNiNe, CHEERS czAR

81. Petersburg July 1.-THE budget passed It's
third reading in the Douma this afternoon. Inn
rnedately thereafter imperial ukase adjourn
ing parliament until October Is read. The dep
utes cheered the name of Emperor Nicholas with
much enthusiasm. The proceedings came 10 an
end with divine worship in the lobby Of the palace
conducted by two bishops who members of
the Douma.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Paris July 1.-THE Foreign once has no con-
frmation of the report from Shanghai that Ger
many has informed the Chinese Foreign Office that
hereafter she will assume the protection OF Turk
ish subjects In China. Up to the present time
Turks In China have been under the protection of
France. Neither has Turkey informed France of
such a change and the report is diseredited.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
THE SHAH APOLOGIES.
Written Regrets for Surrounding of Brit
ish legation Read.

Berlin July 1.-THE Lokal Anzeger" to-day
publishes a dispatch from its correspondent at
Teheran. follows:
The Persian Minister of Foreign Affairs to-day
read written apology from the Shah to the
British Minister in the legation building in
nection with the recent surrounding Of the lega-
ton by Gossacks. All the members of the lega-
tion were present in fun uniform and awaited The
arrival OF the Minister. who was in full uni
form The apology signed by the Shah and
sealed with his seal There still many refu-
gees at the legation.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
ANOTHER FIRE IN poar.Au.PRlncE

Port. Prince Hayti. July 11.-Another fire broke
out In the southern quarter OF this city YESTERDAY
afternoon, but 4; quickly put out. Five houses
were burned The of the fire is not known
There was no wind at the time else the spread
of the flames would have been much greater The
people uneasy over the frequency Of these
drss of mysterious origin
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
HERO OF TALLAHASSEE DEAD.

Halifax. N S., July u.-'Jock'' FIemming who
won reuown during the United States Civil War
by taking the Confederate cruiser Tallahassee out
through the eastern passage of Halifax harbor in
1854 eludng the Northern feet which was lying
in wait, is dead at Ketch Harhor. He was %
years old Flemming had been a pilot for over
sixty years and while he figured in many adven-
lures. his most famous exploit that of the
Tallahassee.