davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
Relics Of Famous BastiIe.

The famous Carnavalet Museum. Of
Paris, has just received a notable &C.
QUESTIONABLE keys of the Bastile and
A pair of manacles, which will have a
mourrfnl interest for Englishmen
After the destruction of the fortress
prison the keys were presented as Q
memento to Santerre, brewer. soldier
and revolutionary leader, in whose
'ami!y they have remained to this
FAY. His great-granddaughter, Nine.
Villain, has now presented them tc
re museuhs together with the man
lcles, to which this inscription is at.
ached, in the writing of Santerre.
'Manacles which were on the wrists
" an old man, exhibited in the
Streets." This old man was an Eng.
!ishman named Whyte. who. like
many another poor prisoner, had he
come insane in the Bastile.-L.oudor
Globe.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
ATTENTION MACHINlSTs,

ne oano Republican lob ckfoot has the following list Of ovi.u-.
safe + w. b't TN prices Sisted below. All o fit is nearly new bo,;na r." ~
M IRON i've to eighteen months, and each piece is in first class dtt ."en uso
o'nei"ise anolcated IN the description. They have recently moved int noms n.
ess mphhed the method of ivingtheir presses and other chr o n~ " qaAr.-
~ "on .ei." winch IS onered Tor sale. The pueys are all standard mako 60.
's SIP TOT reference. In ordering, please designate by numbers 0"o
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
Notice to Beet Growers.

We have considerable pulp at the fac
tory which can be had free of charge.
1913 Snake River Valley Sugar Co.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30

Notice is hereby gwen that the
copartnership heretofore existing
between the undersigned in the
name of Rich & Peterson is by
mutual consent this day dissolved.
Both parties will attend the mat
tiers now pending aud either col.
lect and pay on standing ac, cunts.
S. j. Rich
j. FL. PETERSON.
Dated March %, 1906. 10 st
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30

" "0E"'" "UH IS U1ereu TOT Sale. The puleys are All stando ua MT go
'ns sp lr reference. III ordering, please designate by numbers " 0"'ou
No.
l. One "a inch wood split pulley, AZ inch face TX inch hoo
q One 10 inch wood split pulley, ~ ine face IL inch hoo ""
g. One 8 inch wood snEt n,nov, - 90 ~. - "h oore -~-...wm 5 50
!. One 8 inch wood sniff nprov ~ =. 49, "nn o~e""~~"--~.~- l rs
5 One s inch soid nuln and ron 1;..L ~. , mon o"e """~y ~~-~1 IS
g. One Is inch iron nulev 8 inch t.o :, ~ % 'o ncn bore --~~.-.~ 2 50
T. One Sbat.counler With oI ;,ah 80 -" '1 men pore .-.~-.. 5 SO
{. 2 drop hangers II incbes t ROW, 49, ~ Me "' hnuo)~~"---~--~M 3 90
with with s mch ho a1 mcD sa iron smh lace e to center of boxing. Very heavy,
~nh INC ooSlngs nj SMALL oil cups; X inch bore, each ~
D. drop hangers L inch, very heavy, with heavy bookings a. nohoa ' +"
long, ~ inch bore, small oil cups, each 'N ""'
w. zaroph anrges, II inch, heavy with heavy eI inch bovinns IT, %"
II. 2 drop hangers il incl with bovioa E: ~~--- ~-~~-~~m- 8 IS
oil holes, ech. mm e'-/ 2"oh oore snau
~ l piece OF shating, Is inches long II inches in diameter "~" 2W
' : p au q" Snai"ng damaged some) it. 6 in. long, IL inches in "
13a. ! piece of haHng 2 feet $50. ~~~-~~. 2 80
IA. l piece shaftng1 ftlng, IL inches in diameter " "~"~.~ 1 W
II! piece rubber betting 4 inches wide, 4 Div II f. 9nohma ",
%. l piece uoo betting, 4 inches wide, 4 py - f. r noLos rs ~ wv
H. piece rubber betting, 3 incheswide, 4py y f. q roha ~" - l
20 1colar IL inch bore .--. oiNo"9 ohg"~~~- l 50
% nima sbasG So "s 90 1r 81 % a. . nd cents each. Sizes 3 to 6 inches
- Q eO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
Office hours.

Blackfoot Light & Water Co. $50 a
m. to 1870 a. IN. except from LIST To 9TH
of each month, during which time office
nours are from 500 a. m. to II m. l:3O D.
m. to 600 p. NJ. w. w. Taliaferro(Supt
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

If you want you legal notices to appear
correctly the first insertion and to reach the
greatest number of people have them insert
ed In the Republican. We are particularly
careful with this class of work. reading the
proof several times. and when requested send
proofs for o. Il.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
.'wS., IS worm Oo,xe Ar All IS wosu oose WELL.

Entered at the postoflce at Blackfoot. Ida
no, as second class matter.
Original poetry. card of thanks and resolu
lions Of sympathy will be charged for at reg
nlar local advertising rates.
Pay no money to agents except on writtei
authority from the office.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1906-03-30
The Greatest preseut Danger.

a
that threatens the United Slater
today is the growing estrang"men.
between carital and labor. No
many begin to estimate its slgniii
canoe. We think it is safe to sa,
that nine-tenths of the men VIII,
belong to the unions.in the country
are sterling and true men, b,
nature reasonable and always
ready to listen to reason. In th,
same way we believe that nine
tenths of the business men of the
country are true and Honorable men
But there are some bad mel in
and out of the unions. and these
are the aggressive ones, the ones
that carry their points, the ones
that percipitate unnecessary strikes
and make demands Of employers
that, were they employees, they
would not submit to for a holy min
ute. And this class is backed by
that portion of the press that cares
more for a party triumph than for
the welfare of the country. Joined
with them are a host of politicians
in every state--men who have an
Unsuitable thirst for Office and who
have not the capacity or the dispo-
: sition to make livelihood bv hon
est endeaver. These elements have
been organizing for years. In
very many unions there is a gen
eral committee that meeta and
t%ransacts the legitimate business of
the u%nioL; there is too, an inner
committee which the rank and file
of the union know nothing of, and
what these mel d.. is not known to
the mass of the union. When
they decide upon any course they
perfect their plans, and finally, if
they need the help of the masses.
the purpose in the most plausible
way submitted to the full commit
tee in such guise as will generally
awaken no suspicion, and the real
purpose if never suspected until
the trap is sprung, and by that
time the whole union is committed
to it.
Effect of this in Chicago has
been within the past three years
to drive one. manufacturing in
dustay after another into other
states. A gentleman was here a
few days since explaining an in
vention which he had patented
and made a fortune out of, and
wat looking out for a place here
to sell his machines. He was
asked where his headquarters
were. His reply was as follows:
"Our Office is in Chicago. When
l made the invention | had but a I
few dollars. That was twenty
five years ago. | bought a piece
of land and put up a shop. As
| grew able l bought more land +
and built larger buildings, and 7
kept on until | had a great factory :
and was employing a little host of
But the labor troubles
| had no trouble with nv
employees. Some of them had r r
been with me for years and the a
best of feelings had always ex- n !,
isted. | had always been a p
worker myself and knew what N
vas right, and the men trusted -
ne. But the strike came. 1t Il
made no difference with my bust ',
less. | had always encouraged Y
ny men to join the unions. Mine {,
vas a factory above %reproach. Of
'ut after awhile one of the men :.
anne to me and said they bad all n
cen ordered ont on a sympathe- 81
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
PHILADELPHIA. March 81:

PHILADELPHIA. March 81.
When the. mine workers in the
anthracite field finished their
weeks work at noon today there
was every indication that. the or
der Of the scale committee Of the
United Mine Workers of Amer
ica, suspending operations. pend
ing the result of the next
Tuesdays conference with the
operators,' would be generally
obeyed. Reports from every
district received here tonight
are to the effect that. a ma
ioritv of mine workers intend to
remain away from the workings
until further instructions are re-
ceived from President Mitchell
and the members of the scale
committee.
In the lower fields, comprising
the collieries in Schuylkill County,
(some indecision on the part of the
men IS reported, and the impress
sion prevails that sufficient mine
workers will return to work on
Monday to permit the operation,
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Bank of Germany and the Bank OF
France.
LONDON. March s1.-Although ex-
pected for a fortnight. the successful
outcome of the A1geciras conference on
Moroccan reforms brought great relief
to England, as during the past year the
Moroccan question was the only one
causing serious misgivings for the
peace Of Europe
The agreement is considered to be a vic
tory for France, witch retains the pre-
ponderance Of influence in the financial
affairs of the empire and loses little OF
what she demanded with respect to the
policing of the country. for. with ma
jority Of the powers supporting her pol
icy. the diplomats at Tangfer are not
likely TO interfere much with the Franco
Spanish officers.
While Great Britain opposed the con-
ference until France had agreed to it. IL
is now realized that the meeting OF the
delegates has been useful in cementing
the Anglo-French entente and dissipating
the belief held in many continental capi-
tails that Great Britain would support
her friends only when It was to her own
interests. On the other hand, 1t assured
Great Britain that she was not involved
with a dangerous, aggressive power
AS for the future, the Boreign Office ia
not so optimistic. the officials looking
rary relief 1t stops aggressive action,
but does not prevent the interested ma
lions continuing to strengthen their posi-
tions until either feels strong enough to
take without parley what II failed TO Sc
cure by diplomacy It is not believed that
Germany will give UP her effort to obtain
a footing in the Mediterranean.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

short-handed, OF number of the
collieries. But the fact that in the
vicinity of Mahanoy City and
Shamolin hundreds of men failed
to- report for. duty today is re.
garded as evidence that there will
be complete suspension of min
ing throughout the entire anthra-
cite territory.
GREAT STRUGGLE Is BEGUN
WITHOUT DEMONSTRATION
The men left the mines today as
usual, making no demonstrations
at any of the workings.
The lead taken yesterday by
the Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western Railroad Company in
posting notices announcing the
continuation of the strike COM
missions award for the ensuing
three years was followed to a
large extent today by other oper-
ators, especially in the northern
field. At Scranton today and to-
night officials of the companies
whose holdings are located in the
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
OFFERS GOLDEN BAIT
TOLURE THE UNWARY
Cuban Fortune Hunter Seeks to Trick CaIifor-
mans by a Tale OF Buried treasure

The letter Is in French and comes from
Havana The writer Is Ramon Monita.
the scion Of a noble family. who is now
in disgrace and but recently out of prison.
All that Is asked is to send sufficient
funds to pay the travelling expenses OF
Senorita Monita to this country.
She will bring with her plans and
maps showing the burial place OF two
chests of Cuban gold valued at s1S6.000
The writer has buried the gold himself
and knows exactly where 1t lies. He
will give the Americana one third OF
the treasure II he will cable funds to
bring the daughter to Los Angeles and
thence to Hermosa Beach
He says he stole the gold himself sew
eraI years ago. He buried it on the out
skirts of Hermosa Beach
The full particulars of the alleged theft
are given and plea made for confidence
The letters received at Long Beach and
Ventura are identically the same. except
that the name of the city Is changed
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
MOUSE HIDES
IN THE TRUNK
OF ELEPHANT I
Elected by Sneezing
Of the Frantic
Pachyderm.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, March S1-Trafflc was
blocked today for nearly three hours in
the subway-not the one owned by Au-
gust Belmont-but that contained in the
trunk of an elephant named Coco, which
forms one Of a herd in the Barnum &
Bailey circus in the Madison Square Gar
den.
Early today mouse ran into the stall
where Coco eats her hay. There was a
trumpeting which brought Jim" the
elephants keeper, to the stable in a
hurry The elephant put her trunk down
a moment and the opening at the end
of the nose-lke proturDerance gave the
mouse its chance Like fash the mouse
disappeared up Coco's trunk, and the
stamping, believing and trumpeting
which followed sounded through the gar
den like the claps of a thunderbolt
Vainly Coco tried to rid herself Of the
obstruction In her trunk and the tickling
and pain caused by the mouse nearly set
her frantic The veterinary surgeon at
tached to the circus arrived with two as
sistants and after Coco had been tied he
probed for the mouse, but without dis
lodging it. Then he sent for some strong
red pepper, a half-pound of which he
had tossed into the elephants mouth.
Immediately there followed a sneezing
proceedings thought Coco would blow her
ears off. The third sneeze threw the
mouse ten feet across the floor.
After Coco had got drink of water
she settled down to peace and quiet again
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Republic Gets. Con-
fyoI of- -Four At
AaDtic Ports.
England Regards the
OutcOmsa Victory
for AM.
Special Dispatch to IN. Call.

ALGECIRAS. March 31.-An agree
ment on all points concerning the re-
forms which the powers will force
upon Morocco was arrived at today and
sanctioned by the full conference.
By the agreement, which now needs
only the ratification Of the governments
interested. the policing of ports Of Mo-
rocco is arranged thus for term of five
years:
Spain policies Tetuan and Larache; a
Franco Spanish mixed police will be es-
tablished at Casa Blanca and Tangier
and French police force alone Will
have charge of Mosador, Safa, Mana
gan and Rabat
This arrangement gives France four
Atlantic ports
The agreement as to the State Bank
of Morocco gives France three shares.
including those of the French synudi-
cate. The other nations have one share
each Four bank supervisors will be
appointed enc each by the Bank OF
England. Bank of Spain. the Imperial
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
Special Dispatch to The CAN.

LOS ANGELTS March 31.-By holding
out as bait a promise to reveal the nd
ing place Of fortune in stolen gold coin.
a Cuban confidence operator is attempting
to catch suckers in various coast cities
of California. His game is variation
of the old bunko game in which princeIy
fortune in Spain is promised in return for
the payment of comparatively insigni-
ficant sum
At Long Beach, Ventura and Her
mosa Beach, a small town adjoining
Redondo, letters have. been received
from Havana, Cuba, III which an at
tempt is made to part the intended vic
tins from their money D. A. Morse of
Hermosa Beach has turned his letter
over to the District Attorney, but moth
ing will be done about it
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
jury Indicts John HI. Tennent.

ST. LOUIS, March 31.-The February
Grand Jury made its final report today,
returning an indictment against John
H Tennent Sr., president of the de-
funct Tennent Shoe Company. Tennent
is charged with having obtained SIS, 900
or false pretenses made to the Frank
lin Bank, February Z. 1906.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Continued Ion Page 81, Column /.
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

With the close of the weeks work the coal fields yesterday the str
begun Indications the strike order will be obeyd and that few
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01

Continued ON Page 80 columa \
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
GERMANY ALMOST ISOLATED.
Ausfria the Only Nation Upon whose
Frfendshlp she Can Count.

Friendshlp She Can Count.
BERLIN. March a--The gains and
losses due to Germany's Moroccan policy
are being reckoDed up at the Foreign Of
flee. That it Is Germany's purpose 70 be
consulted when other powers are arrang-
ing the future OF weak states IS now re-
garded as established In fact. In view OF
the dfplornatic resistance OF France Great
Britain. Italy, Spain and Russia, the Ger
mans throughout the .ong controversy
have been compelled to recognize that
they have not friend In Europe except
Austria. The triple alliance failed to hold
Continued ON Page 80, Column n
The San Francisco call., 1906-04-01
The Cali Prints More News Than Any Other Paper Published IN San Francso
THE rHEArERs

ALHAMBRA-AA Midnight Marriage.
ALCAZAR--The Dictator"
CALIFORNIA-Reill & Woods.
CENTRALz..Too Proud to Beg
CHUTE1vaudevill
coLUMBIA-.Heir to the Hoorah.
GRAND Monsieur Beaucaire--
MAJESTTC-''S Shenandoah.
ORPHEUM-vaudev
TIvOLI-''The Isle Of Spice.
Matinees at all theaters-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

for Marian. He found her studying some fashion plates. She closed the book with an impatient whisk. | Aren't they pretty enough for you, my dear?" he asked. He always spoke | affectionately to Marian. to hide his dislike. He disliked her most be- cause, before the conversation which he had overheard. he had been most disposed to like her.
 | They're too pretty, uncle" she an- swered. with a sigh. T won't play fox and grapes. There's ball dress in pink silk, without you wouldn't understand"
 Not from the pictures, perhaps he owned; but I know pretty dress when see 1t on a pretty girl-like you, for example. You'll be wanting a dress for the ball. suppose, my dear7 away. "I shall be wanting one" Ma rian hade particular reason for wishing to go to the ball at the isauire's; but the dress seemed an in superable difficulty.
 Suppose we were to run up to town lnext week. uncle suggested, and have look around the shops, you and lI? jumped right out of her chair and kissed him.
 you are really and truly kind lunclev' she said. You don't know how I wanted to go to that ball
 Uncle rubbed off the kiss as soon as she had left the room
 | He fixed up a date for carrying ous what he called his little surprises. He meant them to be one big surprise I-the announcement that he had over heard their conversation, and had seen through their mercenary motives all along; and that they should never
 
 dead.
 Just before the day. however he hit upon refinement of his revenge which he called ''re.ribution." He T would not tell them what he had heard but merely that he had received news of the total loss of bis fortune. Then they would change their attitude to- ward him. and convict themselves
 When they had convicted themselves sufficiently, and inshlted him, anc practically driven him from the house he would tell them the facts; and leave them with the assurance that the' might have had all the things he hat
 promised, and more, if they had be haved uprightly to him. It would b' an extra refinement of the retributior
 to send a couple of dresses to Marian She was naturally affectionate. and sh' probably did like him a little for him ! self, though she did not know it; an' SHe was Hpl WltuouI tOhSNiSShC' He made the preliminary announce ment on the morning of the day whicl
 had been appointed for his benefi , cence; stndng up at the breakfas i table. and floushins a large blue en velope. and blowing his nose furious
 ly. He had lost every farthing, h. , declared, and couldn't even pay for hi , keep. If they turned him away. h.
 must earn his living as q laborer--o go and shoot tigers and lions for thei , skins-and he didn't eupOse they be f lieved that he had ever shot tige
 or a lion,
 l He stamped out of the room, growl
 ing to himself as if he were both, am took refuge in the little study. I They won't trouble me with mucl t of their society today he told him t self. Tomorrow they'll ask me whel g I'm going" Then he heard father : step in the passage He isn't goinl B to wait till toEIorrow!" he calculated
 This impression was confirmed whei { father sat down and fidgeted with hi
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

mustache and hesitated; but he did not begin as uncle expected.
 Eve want you to understand that our house Is your home, uncle, he said, "and there's to be no talk or your leaving us. We should be un- grateful wretches if we thought of such thing. It isn't only that either; though I'm as grateful to you for the intention as If you'd done 1t, It's-you Sc. we've got used to hav- ing you here. and we should miss you out of our-our happy little family circle"
 Uncle wiped his forehead when fa- ther had gone.
 Hell soon change his tune.' he ob- served: but he has, at any rate. a sense of decency. It's his wife who's at the bottom of it, suppose"
 few minutes later mother ap- peared. She brought tray with an omelet and toast and coffee. She could quite understand his not want ing breakfast, sne said: but it would worry her if he didn't eat it. So she was sure he would try.
 Uncle's stern old face quivered when mother had gone.
 Tt wasn't her doing,"' he said to himself. She's a kind hearted wo- man, and if I hadn't heard what they said with my own ears Come in!
 Bob entered, smiling cheerfully.
 q thought you might be inclined to walk down to the office with me. he said, just for stroll. Beastiy rough luck your-your news thls morning. Look here, uncle, I just wanted to tell you not toSworry about me. I know the sort of fellow you are. always thinking of other people before yourself. .and-well, you will have done something for me. I-it- you-I mean it makes me better sort of chap having oyu here, because because when people are decent, you have to be decent too, don't you see? I'm awfully glad you're going to stop; and thank you for what you meant to do. sir"
 | Bob's voice grew suddenly husky, ! and he bolted. Uncle watched him
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18

through the window as he strods away.
 There's good in the follow" he groaned. 'Tt must have been Marian who was at the bottom of it. Ma rianw
 He buried his face in his hands and did not hear Marian's soft knock, or know that she was in the room till he felt her arms round his neck.
 Uncle" she whispered. uncle, deari You haven't lost everything. You've still your little niece"
 This time uncle broke down conn pletely. It was a full minute before he recovered sufficiently to wipe his face. They were Marian's. tears.. he said; and she was a very silly little girl; and he was very silly old man.
 He. repeated the later statement at luncheon. He had supidly misread the letter, he told them; and he hadn't lost his fortune. but fou. d-themi
 So father ceased to be worried about business, and mother had the brand new house with brand-new furnitures and Bob went to Oxford, and is doing wonderfully well; and Marian had the dresses and went to the oakland the reason she wanted to go proposed to her ther. So they are all very hap py: and if anyone is happier, 1t is un- cle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-04-18
Southern District.


 Baldwin, Magnolia Springs-The weather has been favorable for out door work; rain is needed.-H. P. kru- ger.
 Barbour, Eufaula-Fair weather has prevailed. with brisk winds; rain is needed.-Dr. J. B. Whitlock.
 Butler, Forest Home-The week has been generally warm and pleasant, with ample sunshine: beneficial rains fell on the 13th-J. P. Benson.
 Clarke, Gainestown-The week has been dry. warm and favorable for ou*- door work; rain on the 18th, followe1 by clear and cool weather on the 14th. -J. L. Laubard. Covington, Andalusia-The weather has been generally warm and pleasant. Rain occurred on the 13th,-W. F. Jones
 Dale. Newtopia-Dry weather has prevailed; no rainfall worthy of men tion.-S W. Summons.
 Monroe, Turnbull-The weather has been generally fair and favorable for outdoor work; light rains on the 9th and 14th.-S. H. McCrary
 Mobile. Grand Bay-The weex was generally warm and pleasant. Rain fell on the 13th.-Julius Schnadclb lch Washington, Deer Park-The greater portion of the week was warm and pleasant; a heavy rain, accompanied with high winds, fell on the evenlng < of the 13th.-H. H. Best.
 Wilcox, Annemanie-The weather was generally fair and pleasant; rain would be benehcial.-J, H. Mclean.
 Frank P. Chaffee. Section Director, Montgomery, Ala.