davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25

ought indeed, to be broken and an end
put to the state of piracy which still
exists in Mediterranean waters near the
coast of that half-civilzed country.
The Fench management of Algeria has
been so successful that 1t Is surprising
that any European power whose interests
in that region are not threatened should
have any objection to France establish
Ing order and introducing civilization
where It is badly needed.
Cordially Hated.
Louise Michel. the notorious Petroleuse,
is spending her old age deserted and con-
demned by everybody.
1t is not likely that any woman In
France has aroused such. general hatred
throughout the whole country.
A few days ago she went to Hennebont
to try to hire b small cottage where she
could pass the rest of her life unknown
and unnoticcd.
She had, however. hardly reached the
place when she was recognized by several
and In less than half an hour the hotel
at which she was stopping temporarily
was surrounded by several hundred peo-
pie, who cursed and swore and detied her
to come out.
.SCdTeu dlIiuSl W uCatH SliN tiSu e'iAopSh
back door into IA small private house
close by, but was Immediately driven
out BY the owner, who recognized her.
She then fled back to the hotel, be-
seechng the proprietor for protection, and
he finally succeeded In making the mob
outside promise to do her no bodily harm
on the condition that she leave the town
immedia tely.
The proprietor then took her to tho
railroad depot In closed carriage, which
was followed to the station by the whole
mob, who continued shouting: death to
the red virgin
Monument to Charcot.
At Lamolou-les- Bains, the French Medi-
cal Society has erected monument in
honor of DR., Charcot,
Tho physicians of France have for a
long time wished to honor the great
scientist who has done so much good
. to humanity by his new, method Of curing
nervous diseases, and who opened new
horizons to science In many directions,
There is no doubt that Charcot is tho
greatest authority on nervous DISEASES ever
born In this or any other country.
HIS methods completely revolut!onized
treatment of this twentieth century dis
ease.
In fact, before his time nervous path
ology wa salmost absolutely neglected,
1t was Charcot, who first of all studied
the phenomena of memories and Will and
defining the laws of personal magnetism
and hysteria.
While DR.. Charcot was the leading sur
geon Of the great La salpetrlera Hospital
he gained for himself many friends
among physicians but still more enemies
among patients. Isl. III
It was general complaint among
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
To Stop Piracy.

Stop PIRACY.
A good deal has been said about the
plan of France declaring a French pro-
tectorate for Morocco with concessions
to Great Britain. Spain, Italy and Ger
many.
The only European power which op-
poses this plan at the present time Is
England; but, as the entente cordiale"
has been growing warmer every day since
the visit of the French members Of Par
lament" to London. 1t Is hoped here that
England will withdraw her objections.
The power OF the Sultan of Morocco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-25
NEW YORK LAUNDRY
WORKS, Inc.

IL North Ninth Street; Telephone, BAL
Latest methods: Improved machin-
FAMILY AND HOTEL WORK A
DPECIALTY
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22

On motion the board adjourned To
meet on Friday, Jan. 9th, at 8 o'clock
a. m.
Friday, Jan. 9th, 9 o'clock a. m.
The board met pursuant to adjourn
ment; all members present.
On motion A. p. Bryant was
appointed as a member of the auditing
board to act with the county treasurer
and auditor to audit account in oonnec-
ton with the building of the court
house and Jail building.
On motion the county auditor was
instructed to publish the notice for bids
for bonds in the official papers of the
county, the State Register, published at
Pierre, and in some reputable news
papers published in Chicago and New
York.
On motion the following bills were
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22
AN IMPORTANT SESSION.


The board of county commissioners
met in regular session. Present Chair
man Sheelar, Commissioners Sletten,
Hallstrom, Bryant and Reilander.
Bond of j. s. Wyganoski, county
commissioner-elect from district No.
one, was presented in the sum of $1,000
and on motion approved.
Bond of Mathew Tracy, county com,
missioner-elect from district No. two,
was presented in the sum of $1,000, and
on motion approved.
Bond of w. H. Goodrich, county
commissioner-elect from district No.
four, was presented in the sum of $1,000,
and on motion approved.
Bond of M. B. Long, county commits
sioner-elect from district No. five, was
presented in the sum of $1,000, and OH
motion approved.
The bonds of the commissioners-elect
having been approved, the board Of
county commissioners proceeded to
reorganize.
Present, commissioners Mathew Tracy
o. J. Sletten, J. S. Wyganoski, NJ. B.
Long aud w. II. Goodrich.
Commissioner Tracy nominated COM
missioner Ole ]. Sletten for chairman
for the year 1903, Commissioner Good
rich seconded the nomination, commits
sioner Sletten was elected chairman
of the board of county commissioners
by reclamation.
The following papers were on mot II
designated as the official papers for Day
county for the year 1908:
Andover Gazette.
Reporter and Farmer.
Bristol Tribune.
Official bond and oath of Frank And
erson, office of states attorney, was pre-
sented andSon motion approved in the
sum of $1,000.
Official bond and oath of Chris Grue,
office of register of deeds was presented
and on motion approved in the sum OF
$4,000.
Official bond and oath of H. O..
Wickre, Office of county treasurer, was
presented and on motion approved in
the sum of 500, 0o0.
Official bond and oath of John ii.
Lund, judge of county court, was pre-
sented and on motion. approved in the
sum of $4,000.
Official bond and oath Of Alice v.
Holverson, Office of superintendent OF
schools, was.presented and on motion
approved in the sum of $500.
Official bond and oath of William
Rich. Office of Sheriff. was presented
and on motion approved in the sum of
$4,000.
Official bond and oath Of Albert Smith
Office of clerk of the courts, was
presented and on motion approved in
the sum of $4,000.
Official bond aud oath of William
Egeland, office Of county Auditor, was
presented and Oh motion approved in
the sum of $4,000.
Official Oath and bond of Josephus
Alley, Office of county surveyor, waspre-
sented and on notion approved in the
sum of $500.
Official bond and oath of M. @. Schen-
ecker, office of coroner, was presented
and on motion approved in the sum OF
$500.
Official bond and oath of Carl Malm-
berg, Office of justice of the peace, was
presented and on motion approved in
the sum of $500.
Official bond aud oath of E. O. Mars
ton, Office Of Justice of the peace was
presented and on motion approved in
the snm of $500.
Official bond and oath Of ID. ". Hus-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1903-01-22
COURT HOUSE RESOLUTIONS

Authorizing the Construction of
A $4,000 Court House and
Jail in City of Webster.
The Plans Accepted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

the authorities. 40 they are, also sus-
pected OF being the authors OF the
several burglaries which have Oc-
CURED within the last few days.
Lying on q cot in room II at the
Sacred Heart hospital, Miss Moody.
q woman Of - years. dark haired.
blue-eyed and rather pretty, between
gasps caused by her suffering told
the following story Of the affair:
Txxxs or 1x1xosuoN.
''Oh. It was just awful. I heard =
great roar that dumbed me and the
next I knew they were taking me
out from underneath q pile Of the
wrecked furniture of the room which
had piled over me. felt hurt in .
hundred places and was perfectly
helpless. The house only has four
rooms and 1t IL q mass Of wreckage.
Whatever possessed anyone to do
anything like that IL more than I
can. tell. We had not an enemy that
know Of. Miss Drummond was in
the back room and she was knocked
unconscious by the shock, but other
wise was not injured. don't think
the object of the person or persons
was to injure her as she had gone
out to the pump a few minutes be-
fore. They must have wanted to kill
me. as she saw no one at the time.
EYDxE1Ious T1xHo1Algs.
Several people who ran from their
houses when they heard the explosion
say they saw a short man running
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
WOMEN
! AT MIDNIGHT HOUR


Jealousy or revenge came very near
eesulting in the death of Edith Drum
mond and Maggie Moody. two inmates
of disreputable house at wilbur,
Thursday night. The house was dyna-
nited at midnight and the shock tore
the building into splinters..
The women were brought to the
city this morning on the washington
Central. Miss Moody occupying COZ
in the baggage car. lying very near
to death. Miss Drummond, aside
from numerous bruises. 70 uninjured
No clue thus far has been found Of
the perpetrators Of the deed.
cow1oxs sus11crzD.
Immediately after the town was
aroused Sheriff Inkster drove down
from Davenport and, accompanied by
two deputies, set of on horseback to
intercept two suspects. The whole
town Is aroused and II the culprits
are overtaken and brought back to
Wilbur 1t 10 feared they will be SUBJ
jected to mob violence. As near as
can be learned the two men who are
suspected are cowboys employed on
one Of the ranches Of the Big Bend
These two created a rough house at
the place on the Fourth and left
after threatening vengeance.
Several tough characters who have
been about the town for the past
week are also under surveillance by
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
PATRONS OF fine ARTS
AT INTERSTATE FAIR

I Mrs. Olive s. Brown. manager of
the fine arts department OF the Inter-
state fair has selected the following
committees representing Spokane to
take charge of the respective sections
of the fine arts. Miss Eva Weymouth
has been appointed secretary.
oil painting-Mrs. Carl Won elisa,
chairman; Mrs. Laura M. Murphy,
Miss Aamata Dunning. Mrs. F. s.
Merrill.
q Water color and pastsl-Miss Lena
Eddy. chairman; Mrs. George Clous.
Miss Irma Brown.
/ Pen and ink and wash drawings
Warren Baldwin. chairman; Miss Nina
Nash. Mrs. B. L. Gordon.
Tapestry, boiting cloth, silk ana
satin--Miss Jessie Palmer. chairman;
Mrs. J. T. ONO; Mrs. H. L. Lilien-
thai.
Wood carving and pyrography-Mrs
F. r. Fiske. chairman; Mrs. Henry
Rising. Mrs. d. M. Robbins.
Modeling-Mrs. J. r. Sloane, chair
man; Miss Frances Gilbert.
Art embroidery and needlework-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
telephone GIRLS TO
RUN COUNTRY STORE


. One Of the most unique features for
the labor carnival will be the coun-
try store to be conducted by the strik-
ing telephone girls and retail lady
clerks.
At the meeting of the telephone
operators today a committee was APP
pointed consisting Of 10 members to
solicit goods for the country store.
Anything that can be sold will be
accepted by the girls.
They have met with the very best
OF success today and all the mer-
chants so far visited by them have
expressed a willingness to help their
enterprise by donating merchandise
Of all kinds.
Many Of the stores Of the city have
on hand large stocks OF out Of date
goods OF all sorts. Much of this
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

from the place. Thursday morning
Edith received telegram from El-
mira asking her to come there at
once and stating that there were sew
eral ploods' in the town who had lots
OF money. She answered that she
could not get away. Another tele-
gram was also received which said
that John wished her to come. The
telegram was signed Operator 1t IL
possible that may have had something
to do with the affair. I have been in
the town since the 10th Of last Febru-
AIRY and didn't think I had any enc
mies.".
Dxvo1OHD A W1Hx AGO.
Miss Moody was formerly q wait
,ress in this city and admits that the
name she gave the reporter 10 an as
stunned one. She states that she has
a father. brother and six sisters who
reside in this city.
Miss Drummond says she obtained
a divorce in this city week ago
from Volly Rollins. a former mem
Der Of the city fire department. Roll
Inns left the department about year
ago. He has not been heard Of by
Miss Drummond for long time.
Sheriff Inkster investigated the
storehouse where the Wilbur stores
keep their dynamite yesterday. but
aside from seeing several suspicious
footprints, nothing more could be
learned as to where the dynamite used
in blowing up the building was OBJ
tanned
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

stun Is shopworn and is hardly ever
placed before the public. This will
be given the young ladies, who will
proceed to stock their store and sell
at greatly reduced prices"
The pretty strikers have undertak-
en- the enterprise with a vim and are
working very industriously. The pro-
ceeds will be turned In to the treas
urer Of the girls and will be used In
prosecuting their strike against the
Pacific States Telephone & Telegraph
company.
The prcselyting for the recruiting
OF their ranks amongst the operators
who are now employed by the COM
pany to take their places still con
tinues and the strikers are occasion
ally rewarded by a convert.
Quite large bunch of removal Or
ders have again accumulated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
BEGS BOUQUETS TO
TRADE FOR DRINKS

rum-soaked, middle-aged man
who loafs around the saloons and
cheap gin mills Of the lower part Of
town has been terrorising women in
Cannon's and Brownies additions and
on the hillside for several days past.
The mans methods Ia to- watch a
house until he makes up his mind
that no men folks ar around. and
then he goes and demands that the
women give him flowers. II he In re-
fused. his method 10 10 take the now
ers by force
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

l.. II. Mason. a prominent merchant
Of Republic, is in the city.
c. A. Damon, with the Telegraph
Herald Of Dubuque, Ia, is in town.
]. s. Fassett, wife and children of
Elmira, n. Y. are In town, touring
the west.
F. E. Ely of the Harrison Lumber
company OF Harrison, Idaho, is spend
ing the day here.
The county commissioners, yester-
day decided to call In the ssee. coo
bond issue of 1888 and issue new
bonds for the same amount, but at q
lower rate OF interest, which will
save the county ssoo0 year for the
term Of 10 years.
Miss Eva Booth. daughter OF Gen.
eral Booth OF the Salvation Array.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

Miss Sue Frye, chairman; Mrs.
George Taft, Mrs. L. ]. Birdseye.
Knitting, netting, crochet and tat
.ting-Mrs. s. c. Gibbs, chairman;
Mrs. w. v. Jobes. Mrs. Harris Bald
win.
Point lace. duchess. battenberg and
drawn work-Mrs. c. 8. Webster.
chairman; Mrs. c. H. James, Mrs. II.
d. Grow.
Quilts, woven rugs and portieres-
Mrs. Phil T. Becher, chairman; Mrs.
]. NJ. Grimmer, Mrs. Robert Eas-
SON.
Photography-Mrs Agnes McDon-
aid. chairman; Dr. A.. H. Coe, Miss.
Inez De Lashmutt .
China painting-Mrs. e. l.. KIM
bail, chairman; Mrs. u. w. Rhode
hamel. Mrs. II. r. Allen.
Girls work-Mrs. J. H, Spear.
chairman; Mrs. J. F. Herrick, Mrs. o.
L, Rankin.
Boys work-Mrs. NJ J. Gordon.
chairman; Mrs. George H. Martin,
Mrs. ]. B. Rogers.
Committee on specials-Mrs. J. c.
Ralston. chairman; Mrs. Mary Elmen-
dorf. Mrs. Charles Sivyer.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

and Canadian commissioners Of that
organization, will be in SPOKANE to-
morrow. She will deliver an address
at the Auditorium in the afternoon
at o'clock on Forward to . Better
World" and in the evening viii lee
ture on slum work. Omcers' councils
and the work of the raciic province
Will take up the early part OF the
week.
r. p. o'Neill general manager or
the Slocan-ChicaEo Mining conpany,
leaves the ffrst OF the week for san
don. B. G. He will start work ON
the Chicago claim. which 10 - the
extension of the SLOGAN Star ieaa. He
anticipates placing the property on
shipping basis.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

church. passing before st. Peters
tomb and chapel Here, after a mo-
ment Of silence. the chants were
changed to I'm Paradisium." A few
drops Of holy water was then sprink-
led on the remains and the last alb
solution pronounced.
The pontihcal ornaments, all the
medals given the pope, also the scroll
telling Of the principal events Of his
pontiflcate were placed in the coffin
The face and hands were covered with
veil and then. amid recitation OF
the ANAL. benediction. the comm was
placed within one OF lead and sealed
by the ma1ordomo. This was appro-
priately inscribed and the whole plac-
ed within the outer box Of elm wood
which was also sealed. inscribed and
enveloped in scarlet.
The body was then placed in an
oblong niche over the door. This VIII
be Its resting place for q year. when
II will be removed to its ANAL tomb.
tho Church OF st. John Latteran.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
Clever TRICK
| OF HOBO SAID
TO NET $500

the employ Of the Great Northern
road In this town.
A door-to-door canvass was begun.
Immediately Of all saloons and ques-
tionable places in the tough part Of
town for Dusty"
Yesterday the hunt was resumed,
and it was found that Dusty" had
left "hix grip for few hours in a
Stevens street saloon. Then he had
taken the grip away. His description
given by the bartender who took care
Of the grip and gave and received a
check from willie" for his property
Tailed exactly with the description Of
the willie" who had been at the
Great Northern ONCE on Wednesday.
That was the last clue obta t,ed of
Willie" although the hunt is still
on today.
At the Great Northern office de-
tails of the loss were refused, al
though it was said the grip was not
worth near as much as had been
claimed. 1t was from one Of the sa-
looms. visited that the tip came to
the effect that those hunting for
willie" had said on the quiet the
property was worth $500.
A member of Mr.. Westphars fam
lily said today the grip had not been
found. and that it's contents were not
worth more than $50.
When the Great Northern officials
were asked If it was customary for
them to personally go out on a hunt
when S. 0worth of stun had been
taken, the representative interviewed
said: "Of. course 1T is our custom.
We would do just as hard work to
recover a $25 package as a $4,000
package. The grip should be found
1t was ascertained that Mrs. West
phal arrived from one of the summer
resorts Wednesday. 1t is reported the
Strip contained jewelry.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

ROME. July 25.--Today Is the last
that the public will be permitted TO
view the pope's remains. The doors
opened at o'clock. as during the
last two days. but closed at noon to
permit preparations for the inter-
ment. Although the crowd was small
er than yesterday, there was con-
tinuous stream.
The remains presented anything
bnt a pleasant appearance, as they
are now scarcely recognizable. 1t Is
considered lamentable that the exhi-
bition IL permitted to continue to-
day. The people had barely q fieeting
glance, as they were not allowed to
pass near the catafalque as before.
The reception OF the diplomatic
corps to the vatican by the college OF
cardinals was held at II o'clock In the
hail Of the consistory. Autaus of
Portugal. dean OF the corps. made a
short speech conveying the condo-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

"A slick hoboe with enough nerve
up his sleeve to be president Of the
steel trust made q play at the Great
Northern baggage window Wednesday
evening that Is said to have Melted
him $500.
In addition to the gross receipts
Of his play Dusty Willie" has since
led Great Northern Division Baggage
Master Rupert, Great Northern Bag
gage Agent Fortune, City Detective
Briley and a Great Northern private
detective a three days chase that has
ended in thin air.
The trick which DUSTY" turned
was the coolest and cleverest piece of
sarcasm ever worked on the Great
Northern In this city. DUSTY" and a
representative of Fred L. c. West
phal. the millman, arrived at the
baggage window In the depot stimuli
taneously. Each lad down a check.
DUSTY" spoke first and said: Say,
waiter, hand me me GRIFFIN in a
hurry. That's It,"
In flash the baggage man on duty
had the grip on the counter. It's
check correspondent to one of the two
checks In his hand-and the grip was
turned over to willie"
Just in a minute willie" was gone.
/ 1t took the baggage agent and Mr..
WestphalS representative one-ha1F
hour of dispute to decide that two
greasy blankets tied with a cotton
string were not the piece Of baggage
desired by Mr.. Westphal's representa-
tive. Then it dawned. with a great
big dawn, on the baggage man that
the wrong man had got the wrong
piece of baggage.
Detectives were Immediately called
in-also the biggest baggage men in
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
BOYD,APPROVES SALOON
BEFORE IT IS LICENSED

Had he so desired, Mayor Boyd
could have nullified the action of the
city council in granting license to
the Heiber saloon against the PRO-
test of the First Baptist church by
Withholding approval of the Heiber
bond.
Instead Of withholding approval.
however. Mayor Boyd approved the
bond is days before the application
for the license was approved by the
city council.
This approval was given despite the
fact that the members or the First
Baptist church had already defeated
the application in d bitter fight waged
before the council that preceded the
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
To Gust Tenants.

Deputy Sheriff Hone this noon serv-
ed = writ Of assistance on Walter p.
Scott and q. N. Scott and wife Mt the
house where they have been living In
the Highland Park addition. The
property was recently bought at sher-
ms sale by Charles a., Reeder, and
the occupants refused to move out.
Judge KEENAN, granted the writ this
morning.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

Today Standard OIL people were
large buyers of New York Central st.
Paul, Metropolitan and Coppers. The
phenomenal weakness in the last
named is charged to the manipula-
ton OF inside interests having in view
far-reaching plans for soiidifying the
copper industry Total sales, 4s0, 500
shares.
The market again became wild near
the close and there were many vio-
lent changes. The disorder continued
until the end. The closing was nerv-
Gus and irregular Standard OIL stock
fell from to points and was
quoted at 81 on the curb Just before
the close. making net loss OF 80
points I'm two days.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25
STREET STILL
I. ON VERGE OF PANIC

NEW YORK. July 25.-The stock
market opened irregular. part of the
list showing a slight advance. while
the balance were lower than last
nights close. The market has been
very nervous and unsettled due to
yesterdays failure OF J. Taylor & Co.
and w. L. Stow & Co.
The bank statement was a pretty
fair document, but the market sold
of on it's appearance.
II begins TO look as though there
was q good sized scrap on between
the market leaders and there Is no
telling where values viii be forced
before IL In settled. Ksene for the
FIRST time in Ions ana checkered
career shows the effects OF the raid
upon him.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-25

present council. The action of the
mayor shows absolute proof to the
minds Of the church people of the
mayors unfriendly attitude towards
them when opposing liquor interests.
Mayor Boyd approved the bond on
June 20 and the license was not
granted by the city council until
July IA.
This act to the minds of those fav-
oring the Pratt ordinance gives con-
firmation to the belief that the mayor
will never favor any legislation that
will hinder the liquor interests Of this
city. 1t explains why the mayor is so
anxious to carry our the old farce
Of issuing executive orders that will
absolutely control the saloons