davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
ANTWERP, Aug. 3,

ANTWERP. Aug. 81.
Shortly before II o'clock last night. the
captain OF the steamer Cambroman, on
which the English strike-breakers are
quartered, sent an urgent message for
police assistance. 1t appears that the
Englishmen, apparently with the inten-
ton Of taking part in yesterdays local
celebrations. ralded the ships pantries.
and after broaching thirty-two barrels of
beer drank the contents. They then
seized a quantity OF other drink and food
and threw the stores OF butter overheard.
To the circumstances of the officers,
the men replied with threats, and they
afterward broke In the doors of the off
GERS cabins, taking possession Of sixteen
revolvers and number of razors. When
the police arrived they found the rioters
lying about the deck, the majority of
them overcome by drink. Thirty police
men remained oil night on tho ship with
drawn revolvers. This morning the Eng
lishmen posted up notices In their quar-
tiers demanding an increase of a shilling
in their pay from tomorrow.
Tho number of strike breakers at work
today Is very small. only fifty men hav-
Ing gone to the ships on which they are
engaged from the Cambroman, where
their companions are still under the in
fiuence of liquor. AT II o'clock a tele-
phone message was sent to the police,
declaring that the men absolutely refused
to go on board the tug, and that they
were dancing and singing. The captain
was ultimately obliged to put several of
them In irons. The police are still ION
board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.R:EBELL|OUS M0ORS
PREACH A HOLY WAR
Sultan Urged to Lift the Stand
ard and Drive Europeans
From Country.
FOREIGNERS IN Pr MIC
rANGIEE. Aug. 3l.

VANGlEl<, AuB. o.
According to the Depeche Marocalne'
the principal local newspaper, Fee IS IN a
state OF agitation, and the sultan Is IN
danger. The natives are greatly eNci.eo
hv the news Of the bombarement of Casa
blanca. and the more fanatical ulemas
are demanding that the sultan shall lead
a holy war to sweep the foreigners into
The sea. ~,
II Is probable that this movement VIII
reach tho Kabyles. To prevent the possi-
hility Of q holy war spreading among the
tribesrnen 1t is expected that the governs
nent will prohibit meetings.
The alarm that is general throughout
Morocco is not confined to the European
residents. The responsible Moors are as
much afraid of raids by fanat!cal tribes
men as the foreign residents.
Letters from Morocco City, where the
situation has been critical since the muir
der OF DR.. Mauchamp. state that the Eu-
ropean residents are leaving under the
protection of guards furnished by the
governor Muley Hatid.
More troops are arriving In Casablanca,
but there is nothing for them to do now.
The exodus from the town still continues,
and there are only about 5000 people left.
Great excitement still prevails at NIGGA
dor, and Admiral Phllibert has dispatches
cruirer for the protection OF the Eur
peans in case Of need.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SWISS POLICE ARREST !.
AMERICAN TOURISTS
Two Young Men Subjected to In
dignity on Charge of Which
They Are Innocent.
GENEVA, Aug. 81.

Two young Americans have had very
unpleasant experience of the methods OF
the Swiss police.
They are staying at one of the leading
hotels in Lucerne, and were given the
other night a bad 6o-lire (s12bo) note.
They gave this to shoplSceper who
handed 1t; to the police when he discov-
cred it to be a forgery, with the result
that the Americans We're promptly ar
rested and lodged in prison.
After they and their baggage had been
searched they were found to be innocent
OF the charge and liberated.
The Americans loft Lucerne at once for
Zurich. but they had hardly arrived IN
an hotel there When they We're again
arrested on the same charge and taken
toEprison In spite of their protests, One
Of them was kept In Zurich, while the
other was taken under police escort back
to Lucerne for q new inquiry
The American consuls in these towns
protested. two bank managers assured
the police that the prisoners were of good
family and had practically unlimited
credit in their banks to draw on, but
still tho police We're suspicious.
At the second Inquiry nothing more
was proved, and the Americans were
again liberated with AFFECT apologies
The cantonal authorities at Lucerne also
apologiaed profusely, and dismissed the
detective who brought the false charge
1t is stated that the Americans vii
claim heavy Indemnity. q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
JEW ASSA|LS JEW
WHO ACTS AS CAD
Vulgarity and Ostention of the
Race in-London is vigor-
ously Denounced.
coNcEIT AND IGNORANCE
Action Of These Men and Women
Bringing Discredit on
Jews in City.
cONCEIT AND IGNORANCE
LONDON, Aug. 81.

LONDON, Aug. 81.
remarkable attack on the vulgar and
ostentatious type of Jew is made by q
member of the Jewish community in Lett
ter published in the current issue OF the
Jewish Chronicle This Objectionable
type the writer says, Is responsible for
most IL not all. the anti-Jewish feeling
which exists in this country.
The following are extracts from the
letter: tals
""All respectable members Of the Jew-
ish community should be grateful to Ans
rasius' for 80 straightforwardly opening
a discussion on the vulgarity and osten-
taton exhibited by a large section OF our
all, OF the anti-Jewish feeling that ex-
lists in this country Is due. Whatever be
the cause of these characterstics-whet
err racial or otherwise-they are certainly
most Objectionable.
Look around certain districts OF the
East Fundamentally Whitechapel and Aid
gate-and zee hordes of Jewesses with
their gaudy and hideous costumes, their
enormous and gruescme hats. their plen-
| tiful supply OF mock jewelry-to see them
| Is to be overcome by a sense of nausea!
This type is not confined to the districts
named, but Is to be found also in the
suburbs and West End-in the latter case.
real jewelry being substituted for imi-s
tatlon. II
| Now, for the Jewish young man. Who
doesn't know the type which will only
wear the very latest style in clothes, the
latest shaped hat, the latest tie, the latest
cane-the creature that wears the gaudiest
of colored waistcoats; who walks with ell
bows stuck out ostentatiously putting a
| fat cigar, occupying as much of the pave-
| ment as he can, and speaking as loudly
az possible, with the thickest voice and
the most Objectionable. sovely and vul-
| gar enunciation!
1.-THE pomposty and conceit Of this
1 type, coupled with their appalling ignor-
ance, Is simply overwhelming. They send
shudder through the frame Of all fellow.
Jews with the least suspicion OF refine
ment.
This type OF Jew is. unfortunately,
plentiful. He pervades-and disgraces-
all classes of the community. He Is quite
as much en- evidence In Throckmorton
street as in Aldgate, and Whitechapel.
You will find him playing the ariatocrat
In Belgravia-I should say. aping the
vulgarites Of the artstocrat, for the v,ll.
garities alone attract him."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
WOMAN ASCENDS
STEEP ALPINE PEAK
Madame Baycx Performs Feat
Which Few Daring Men
Have Accomplished.
READ TO BRACE NERVE
Visited Museums in Which Were
Gruesome Relics Of Alpine Dis
aster TO Fortify Herself.
READ TO BRACE NERVE

PARIS, Aug. 81.
Madame Bnyex.3 OF Paris. whose hus-
band is noted for his mountain climbing
exploits, has Just arrived in Paris, having
equaled tho best Of his accomplishments
In n daring ascent of one of the most
difficult and dangerous of Alpine peaks,
Mont Cervn. Tho feat, In fact, is re-
garded as among the most remarkable
accomplished by men In this line, much
less women.
In her narrative of the performance.
while she confcsses to no feeling OF lack
of courage. she tested her nerve IN the
most strenuous manner. As prepara-
ton, she read Whymper's book on the
Matterhorn. which wildly describes the
fearful CULTS the preciplces and other
terrorS of that famous mount. Further
more, she went to the museum AID in
spected. among other relics. rich and
sad associations OF disastrous climbs, the
broken cord that told the tale OF the
fearful catastrophe OF Lord Douglass and
his companions in 1865.
AS these reminders OF possible fate
did not affect her determination. she
made the needed arrangements OF outht
and guides, two of whom accompanied
her. 1t was hard, serious work, but size
faltered at nothing. her enthusiasm grow
ing with every step of tho ascent. Final
~ the top was reached after five hours
labor. The brave woman felt double
pride In her achievement. First, size had
succeeded in her task. and also in show
Ing that the ability to perform great
feats in this line was not the exclusive
privilege OF the men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
FIRE WORKS DISASTERS
IN ITALIAN FACTORIES
These Become So Frequent That
Workers Appeal for Protec-
tive Legislation.
HUNDREDS ARE KILLED

ROME. Aug. 81. =
Fatal accidents In fireworks factories
are so alar1ningly on the increase in italy
that politicians are being inundated with
petitions from all quarters to devise spe-s
clal preventive legislation. AZ is gen.
orally known. Italy has an enormous In
land trade In fireworks. and In the south.
ern provinces and Sicily pyrotectnio dis
plays form an Indispensable item in every
sort OF public rejoicing.
During last month alone five terrible ex.
posions were recorded through careless
ness In tho process Of manufacture. cost
Ing In each case the lives Of from one to
ilye persons Now, within thu last twen-s
ty-four hours. two further mishaps have
swelled the list of victims.
Several hundredweights OF gunpowderi
blew up at a factory in the commune OF
SAINT Antonio In the suburbs of Naples.
killing three workmen and infllcting fatal;
injuries on seven others. The explosion,
was so terrific as to set fire to big stor-
age of hemp nearly a mile away.
The other disaster occurred at Lecce,
where n large consignment of fireworks
ready for 4 popular festival, exploded.
or three brothers. partners in the drn,,
who happened to be standing near. ono
was blown to pieces and the other two,
We're horribly lacerated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
.EXILEO PRINCE is !. /.
PARD0NED BY KAISER
Joachim Albrecht, Who Wed an
Actress, to Return to Ger
man Court.
VIENNA. Aug. 81.

VIENNA. Aug. 81. n
The New Freie Presse states that the
kaiser has pardoned Prince Joachim Az
brecht. whom he recently banished To-
German Southwest Africa, to punish him
for his love affair with the actress idarie
Sulzer. ,
The prince Is to return to Berlin III
September Immediately after the au-,
tump maneuvers he will be reinstated asI
a major in the army.
The full details or the amazing love,
affair of Prince Joachim Albrecht with
Marie Sulzer We're published last Noven,-
Der.
In order to make herself noble" and s
ut partner for the kaiser's cousin. she
first married Baron Won Llebenberg. y
needy Austrian aristocrat, In BrixtogI
registry office. The baron was TO receive
sS75O for the marriage, and a further $500
when a divorce. which was arranged. had;
been obtained
When the evidence against the baron
for a divorce had been obtained, mar
riage broker. who had the business
IN hand, refused To pay the baron. The
kaiser was very angry. and ordered!
Prince Joachim Alht echt to proceed 20
EGerman Southwest Africa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
STIRRED UP
BY TRUNK MURDER HORROR
Confession of the Goods That Husband Pereated Tie Tebl
Crime Doubled, and Theory of Insanity Advatecd

day night 1t Is certain that Nine. Lawn
states that she heard sounds OF strug-
gle. and voice cried out: LET me
alone!' But the next step in the drama
was the arrest OF Mr.. and Mrs. Goold at
| Marseilles on Tuesday. They mad ar
rived with luggage from Monte Carlo
that morning, and had LETT large trunk
at the station, with instructions TO dis
patch 1t to London. They themselves
drove to a hotel. where they used the
name of Mr.. and Mrs. Javanach. A
porter named Louis Pons noticed that
blood was oozlng from the trunk, and, in
spite OF Mr.. Goods assertion that it
only contained poultry. informed the po-
lice. idr. and Mrs. Goold were then
brought back to the station, and the
trunk was opened In Their preseroe. 1t
contained the butchered body of Nine
Levin.
The head and parts of the legs were
missing. They were found In small
portmanteau. which Mr.. Goold was hold
| ing. The woman had several wounds on
the head, and she had been stabbed sew
eral times in the chest. Mr. and Mrs.
Goold We're then arrested.
The Confession.
The Goods first account of the trag-
edy admits the mutations, but ceaies
faA responsibility for the murder. hrs.
Goold declares that when Nine. Levin
visited her home a man rushed in with q
knife in his hand and killed her. He
shouted: You wretch! You have ruined
me! Now / am going to Kill you'll" Mr.
| Goold stated that the woman was killed
by a man during the absence OF himself
and his wife. and that they decided to
cut the body in pieces and put them In a
examination of the villa revealed that
| the walls of the dining room We're
| splashed with blood. Two saws, chop
per, a knife and a dagger We're also dis
| covered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
BEGGARS AT B AKQUET
GIVEN BY THEIR "KENG''.
Notable Feast is Held in One of
the Cemeteries of Russian
Capital.
GRAVEsToNlEs AS TABLES
sr. pETl ERsBURG. Ang. 81.

6I. aug. 81
Ivan steDanof. tlsei king OF Russian
beggars. has just Celebrated the thirty
nth anniversary of his sovereignty.
Stepaneff is tall, well-built man of 60,
who had piled his "tTade" for thirty-aye
years at the largest a,nd most fashionable
cemetery of st. Peter Hburs,. where he So
l!cits aims for hiss poor" vito and
"starving' children.
AS a matter OF fact. his wife wears
valuable furs and dla1no,ids. and his two
sons are at college.
For his anniversary the king of beg
CARS caused invitations to be sent broad
cast to the beggars and tramps OF st.
Petersburg. The banquet hall was the
cemetery, the home OF his exploits.
The police raised no objection to the
Jubilee in the graveyar,i, and allowed the
caterers wagons to unload huge piles of
catahles and great baskets filed to the
brim with bottles of strong vodka.
on each gravestone was laid sumptu-
Gus repast, and dozen or more of the
strange guests who numbered 1000 In
all-gathered round EACH grave, and there
toasted.
Ivan himself presided at one of the
central graves, a great mausoleum. tho
family vault of a prince. During the
feast he also visited and drank toasts at
others of the tombs.
This strange scene continued from noon
throughout the evening, until the time
came for the cemetery to be closed for
the night.
ivan stepanoff announced early in the
day. with much eclat. that. in view of the
festivities he would abstain from impor-
tuning strangers for aims for that day,
the first day in thirty-flve years in which
he had not attended to his business.
1t is estimated that the celebration cost
the king of beggars fully $500. But he
IS plying his trade more vigorously than
ever, and may soon make up this. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
SHOWERS OF SILVER
. FOR DUBL|N NE WSB0YS
Mysterious Stranger Causes a
Pleasant Sensation in the
Irish Capital.
BOYS FUTURE ASSURED
DuBLIN. Aug.

DUBLIN. Aug. 81.
There was a scene of great excitement
in Abbey street yesterday. when a gentle
man was seen in The midst of crowd OF
newsboys near the Catholic Boys Home
distributing silver chiefly forms and
half-crowns. The boys scrambled over
each other to share in the generosity OF
the mysterious and eccentric Individual.
A couple of policemen endeavored to keep
order. but without much success until
the benefactor's store had given out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Evidenee by Teleacope.

l. I.oNpoN. Aug. 31.--Shortly before .ha!
seesnd race. at nottingham YESTERDAY
eighteen bookmakers and touts. who
were plying their occupation In this.
road close to5the race course. were kr,s
rested by detectives and taken 70 the
police station, The police made USE Of
telescopes and field glasses IN watch
the operat tons OF this men. & VIA Az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
worlds Greatest Dredeer

LIVERPOOL, Aug. 31.-yThe Liverpool
Journal Of Commerce states that the
Mersey Dock and Harbor Board yes
terday accepted tender for the con-
struction OF the largest sand pump
dredger ever designed. 1t will lift TO-
900 tons OF sand by a process of sue
ton In fifty minutes from a depth OF
seventy feet. 1t will be built by Messrs.
Cammell, Laird 6. Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-01
Alien Honeymoonl1ers Reiected,

grafton Board III London yesterday do
cided to refuse permission to land to a
youthful bride and bridegroom the for-
mer 10 and the latter 18--Who had been
married in Russia only three weeks ago..
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-01
The term of the District Court

The term of the District Court
viii open on the 18th of this
month. AS to how long court
will convene cannot be said, al
though there are few new cases
to come up, but it is possible that
some of the cases that have been
pospone from former terms will
be tried this term.
General Manager M. L. Laffan
and C. H. Swanton of the Ne
vada-Utah Mines and Smelter
Corporation were out going pas
sengers last Saturday for Salt
Lake City. They arrived in
Caliente a few hours after the
big wash out on the San Pedro
Route. and were compelled to
walk eleven miles to take the
train.
LOST-At Masqerade Ball
Gold Necklace with small heart,
set with one pearl and letter A
on opposite side. Finder will
receive reward by returning
same to
MRS. GEO. O. SAWYER.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-01
A Fool Pastor.

Mrs Clarence Mackay donated
$40, 900 to build a church in Long
Island and the plans were furnish
ed by Sanford White who was
killed by Thaw. The pastor of
the parish refused to allow the
church to be built from Whites
plans on the grounds of his i'm
morality. When informed that
the plans would have to go he
resigned. A man so narrow is
not fit to preach anyhow.
Whites mode of living in no
way lessened his great value as
an architect. He was generally
conceded to be the best architect
in New York. Most of the
great public buildings are his de-
sign,
No one tahcass thc. ss:a,is.SS. sSss
=. ~ss7
! EsIVOD ss@SSst sc. aslys s's1r.Schtoe.' g Dol
Juan and acted it or Shakesper,
/! because, ,H,as 81. estosisai
drunkard.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-01
THE RECORD LEAST Ed.

Having leased the Pioche Weekly
RECORD to Messrs Eugene
Goodrich and VIM Orr, they as
sumo charge to-day and the next
issue of the Record will be under
their management.
All the old type, etc. has been
shipped and sold, and the Office
has been equipped during the
month of February with an en-
tire new line of type of the latest
styles and faces; one of the best
makes of job presses right out of
the factory has been installed:
an entire new line of letter paper
note paper, bill heads, envelopes,
bond paper, cards, wedding
invitations, etc has been receiv-
ed and the Office will be prepared
to execute any and all kinds of
printing, and in the most modern
styles and thoroughly up to date.
Mr.. Eugene Goodrich is a
practical printer. having worked
in some of the leading large book
printing establishments, and
where each and every hand had
to be thorough in all his work,
and it had to be of the best.
This experience he bring to the
Record and under his able guild
ance the work turned out will be
of the best. Mr.. VIM Orr who
is associated with him, is at
present our County Clerk and is
we'll known in the County. He
will assist in the writing and
other matters.
/ The Record Publishing Com
pany bespeaks for the new lessee
the good will and patronage of
all the readers of the Record as
well as the prospective and the
residents of the County in gener-
al.
Record Publishing Company
H. E. PRUDENTIAL,
Manager
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-01
A Missouri Editor Gives
Comfort To Fair
Inquirer.

Not only as font of wisdom
does the editor appear before his
readers, but also us an unfailing
source of comfort. For the bleed
heart he has a quick sympathy;
he is the refuge and the rock.
Do not take our works for this,
but read the following tender
paragraphs, in which the editor
of the st Louis Globe Democrat
binds up the wounds of one dear
girl upon whom has been thrust
sore affection:
1t is a young bride of but a few
weeks experience who appeals
to our sympathy and ask a
divorce from a husband who
pouted the first day of the honey
moon. The very next day after
the marriage" she says, ''he
pouted. Think of it; pouting
right after the wedding" But
how can we think of it. 1t is
unthinkable. A man who could
let slip such golden moments of
joy and sunshine, to fall into the
gloom and unmanliness of pout-
ing is so far out of the range of
average masculine experience
that the fair plaintiff may have
difficulty in proving her case to
the satisfaction of married judge
on trousers.
A "pouting" man is difficult
to understand at any time, but
one who pouts in the golden
sunshine of the morning after
surpasses all understanding.
The question of who shall make
the fires may come later, but on
the first day of the honeymoon
there should be no chill in the at.
mosphere, or any thought that 6
fire will ever be needed. Carry.
ing a night-latch key and a cork.
screw may later put a woman
to the test, but on that glorious
day she should not be tried will
aught but words or wiles to Sc,
how quickly her faminine SOU
is capable of responding to tn,
divine passion.
A honeymoon pouter! Sain
Benedictus! There are some jus
grounds for divorce, after all.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1907-03-01
MASQUERADE BALL.

The Masquerade Ball given the
evening of Washington's Birth
day, by the Quockenbush orches-
ira was a grand success. The
hall was filled with all kinds of
merry dancers representing
characters to numerous to
mention and of all which, with
their different dress and make
ups, made the evening a facetious
one, both to the spectators and
the maskers. At II O'Clock the
masks were raised and with few
exceptions the spectators were
astonished at their belief.
At $50 o'clock the merry
dancers departed for their homes
congratulating themselves on thu
good time they had during th'
evening. A number of outsider:
from Panaca, Eagle Valley ant
other near by places were pre-
sent.