davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
MOROCCO TROUBLES
FRANCE AND GERMANY PROBABLY
Will AGREE TO AGREE.
II is Said Both Sides Would Make Con-
cessions as to Reforms in Morocco
Paris Elated over First Ballot Be-
fore TrihunaI-Most of Europe on
Side of France.

Algeciras, March 5.-One of the dele
gates having a most vital interest in
the conference on Moroccan reforms,
says that a settlement of the contro-
versy between France and Germany
now seemed possible, but he declined
to make Nnown the lines the arrange
ment would take. However, the trend
of recent events has indicated that if
any settlement is reached, it would
likely be because France would make
concessions with refernce to the bank
question: and Germany in return would
adopt less uncompromising attitude
concerning the police.
The voting at Algeciras Saturday on
the proposition of Sir Arthur Nichol-
son, chief of the British delegation, to
proceed to the immediate discussion of
the Moroccan police question gives
great satisfaction in Paris, chiefly be-
cause France has ranged with her a
large majority of the powers, while
Germany is among the small minority.
co-German controversy that the vote
was welcomed both as a success and
as showing that France was able to
count upon almost unbroken support
of Europe. French officials have
claimed for some time that if a vote
were possible it would give France a
sweeping majority. 1t appears that
Saturdays division did not produce a
recorded vote, yet the powers aligned
themselves with sufficient precision to
amount to a vote. All the French jour
nails give the division in the form of a
vote, the eight voting in the affirmative
being France, Great Britain, Russia,
Spain. Portugal, the United States,
Italy and Holland, and the negative
three being Germany, Austria and
Morocco. The officials here have been
considering Austria as doubtful, and
had Austria balloted in the affirmative,
the entire vote Of Europe and America
would have been ranged on the side of
France
The result also affects the diplo-
ludliC STATUS VI lH6 controversy. N6i-
many wants to settle the bank ques-
ton before that of the police, but
France does not wish to grant conces
sions on the bank until she is sure that
Germany will make reciprocal move
concerning the police. Therefore, the
decision of the conference to consider
the police question requires that Ger.
many shall say whether she is or is
not prepared to change her attitude
relative to the police. Germany
answer will thus determine whether
France will yield on the bank ques.
ton. The indications are that if Ger.
many refuses to give way on the police
France will not yield on the bank,
thus accentuating the former deadlock
by carrying it into the open confer
ence.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
IDAHO NEWS.

Peter Sorenson was fined $75.75 and
G. R. Lawrence $3.50 for selling
liquor to boys under age at GAINESVILLE,
Latah county.
Albert Hi is cutting a big tree on
me old Holmes place north of Troy.
II is six feet through at the stump and
VIII make Is to 90 cords of wood.
The Sunset Brewing company, OF
which Jacob Lochman is president,
mas arrangements completed for an ar
uhcial ice plant in connection with
the brewery.
A serious accident, which may re-
suit fatally, occurred at Kootenai Sat
uruay when Joseph Carbineau fell
from the top of a high log rollway,
Anything on his head.
Inc senate committee on irrigation
nas passed a bill allowing settlers
WIN permanent improvements on Ru-
pert and Hepburn townsites to buy
,oes on which Said improvements are
'ocated at the appraised price for
cash.
opuly came Warden H. M. Har-
90 sausn reports that deer are so plenti-
.ul IN the North Fork country they are
nuisance, and that one farmer put up
:. 'earecrow to protect his grain. There
IN .''ie violation of the game law in
mat vicinity.
,.a me report that the Clearwater river
mon Lewiston up had been declared
.sa uavleable by the government, and
therefore could be utilized for mill
man,., uams and water powers for
noaau iacturing plants and other pur
can@ Is not correct, says Brigadier
neesa al A. Mackenzie, chief of engi
indor. VI the United States army, in an
Of ,na' enent on the back of a letter
Fra s y from United States Senator
= dubois directed to the war de
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

policemen and 40 white ones, and, what
ever else may be said of the canal zone
1t is reputed to be free of crime-and
to Stanton belongs the credit But with
the beginning OF real work on the canal
bis duties will be many times Increased.
Fifty thousand men will be at work
there then-twice as many as now
such q gathering of Adventures as the
world has never before seen. From all
the earth the offscourings will be sifted
into Panama. strip of land 10 miles
wide and 40 long will hold the scum Of
creation, the criminals Of every land.
Ten thousand of them Will be white, it
Is estimated-white Of skin, IL not Of
heart-And the remaining 10000 will be
made up of the black and mongrel Of
all nations. 1t will be a daredevil
class, just as 1t was in the old days,
when the French were on the isthmus
Just as 1t was when Suez was being
constructed-justa as such places, where
money Is plentiful and the civilization
and presumably the law-distant, al
ways draw such men.
And up and down among these, from
one end of the zone to the other, will
ride Stanton on his famous blacl;
broncho, Whisky Pete" Whisky
Pete" Is almost as noted on the 18TH
mus now as Is his master. He is Of
the fighting, biting outlaw" kind.
han him M
hand as a masters, and even now he is
as much an outlaw as ever to all but
the Rough Rider captain. Stanton
tanned him In a roping contest at Den
yer, won a thousand dollar prize by 1t,
and afterwards bought the pony, which
no one else would have. Whisky
Pete" has followed his master since
then through all his wanderings-and
they have been many. He saw lot OF
the world under Stanton when the
Wyoming man posed as King of the
Cowboys" for Buffalo Bill he was
In Cuba when his master eloped with
Margaret lie Mar, a southern beauty,
who now reigns in the Stanton home
on the tsthmus, ana nnally he Is the
official mount Of the Rough Rider man
OF many titles In the canal zone. Shan
ton weighs over 200 pounds and stands
feet 4
Stanton Is the court of last resort
for the men under him and for all
who break the law on the isthmus.
What Stanton says goes; there is
no appellant no going behind the
returns. II a man commit a crime
he is hemmed In by the sea on two
sides, and Shanton's black policemen
watch I'll outgoing vessels. On the
other two sides the possible refugee
faces a wilderness from out OF which
men do not return except when they
go into II well prepared to face its
dangers and seldom then. Up and
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
Theatrical Notes.

Paderewsik is announced to reap
pear in Spain in the spring.
"The Burglars Daughter" with Una
Clayton in the title role, is one of the
successes of the season.
The difference between musical COM
edies and burlesque shows, says K. E.
Meredith Nin the Missouri Breeze, Is
that ability is absolutely necessary to
succeed in burlesque.
Balbino Davilos of the City of Mex
leo, who has translated into Spanish
some of the best American poetry, has
been appointed on the staff of Ambas-
sador Casusus, Mexican representative
at Washington.
Emma Nevada, once famous opera
singer, and now a highly successful
vocal teacher, recently sang in Lon
don with considerable success.
The favorite baton of the late Theo-
dore Thomas was little stick of rat
tan, which by long and vigorous use
in the hand of the great orchestral
conductor became badly frayed at the
end. One of these little sticks is now
in the possession of one of his Boston
admirers, and is treasured as a pre-
cious reminder of the conductors con-
summate art.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
GOOD SHOWS AT SPOKANE.
Bookings at the Spokane Theater TO,

Bookings at the Spokane Theater fol
the Next Two Months.
The bookings at the Spokane the
alter for February and March are as
follows:
March s, 8 and 10. Riley & Woods
March II, "Piff, Paff, Pouff."
March 10 and IA, Miss New York
Jr."
March 16, high school concert.
March Is and 10, Way Down East. u
March 20 and 81, Empire Burles-
quers."
March % and %, Paul Gilmore.
March "a, Madame Gadski.
March q and %, burlesque.
March 81, collie" Mack
Out of town people can have seats
reserved for any show in any part
of the theater by sending remittance
to Joseph Petrich, manager.
Among other attractions booked are
the George H. Primrose minstrels,
The Christian" Blanche Walsh, Heir
to the Hoorah" and the Roscian Opera
company.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
"Piff, Paff, Pouff"

This gorgeous musical production is
months at the New York Casino.
where it is said to have broken all
records and ran to exceptionally large
business.
Full of tuneful music, catchy songs
of the whistling kind, unique dances,
bright dialogue and cast comprising
nearly one hundred people is the
makeup of this musical comedy organ.
iZation.
When this popular musical mixture
is presented at the Spokane theater
the theater going public of Spokane
will have an opportunity of witnessing
the musical hit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
THE DREAM Err.
AZ Last She Found that Her Dream
Came to Her.

| Urea"
Came to Her.
Hester Caplln never could remem-
Der when her dream first came to her,
1t must have begun when she was q
child, for the house-her dream house
was clear and distinct among her
earliest memories :
1t was an old gray gabled place with
a snow-drop bush beside the door
steps and cottage roses over the back
porch, and a row of blackheart cherry
trees behind. Year by year she had
seen the cherries white with bloom.
and watched the tiny pink blossoms
of the snowdrop change to ivory Der.
ries. and caught the morning fra
GRANGE Of the roses; year by year she
had seen happy faces at the windows
and children running in and out.
The faces changed, for people came
and went in the house, but always
there were happy eyes and always
there was the gay laughter of children
down the wind.
All through her lonely childhood
Hester had lived In the house She
never had played much with other
children-her mother did not approve
of 1t. AS she grew older her mothers
exacting invalidism claimed all her
time, and after her mother died there
was still crippled father whose tenn
per was worse twisted than his hands.
Through all the prisoned years she
worked with cheerful patience, sure
that some time her hour would come.
But it was so long in comingl She
could not invite neighbors In for IL
annoyed her father; she could not
leave him to go TO other places, she
could not even take Sunday school
class-she who loved girls sol She
could only waylay the doctor some
times and send a little soup or Jelly to
his patients, or give a few flowers to
somebody or write a note now and
then. She never guessed-how could
she?-that her dream had already
come true" in her own heart.
One day complete Encouragement
fell upon her. The years stretched out
before her gray and empty, and the
house had vanished; 1t had all been
a mirage and she foolish dreamer.
Why had God let her dream so If she
was always to be denied7
Then there was step upon the
stair, and Hester started. 1t was a
neighbours daughter, one Of her few
visitors; the girl drew a long breath
as she looked about the small, plain
room
81 had to come, Miss Hester" she
said IT can't tell you why-I don't
know all the why myself, only that
when l get bothered and tangled up
always want to run here. Your room
looks like anybOdy's, yet when am in
1t always feel as II were In some
large beautiful place, where people
learned the way OF peace. Why, Miss
Hesterw
For into Testers face had coma
the light of a great joy.-Youth's Com
panion.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

partment upon request of c. c. Fuller.
secretary of the Orofino commercial
club.
George A. Pettibone. the former
member of the executive board of the
Western Federation of Miners, under
arrest at Boise, on charge of COM
plicity in the assassination of ex-Gov-
ernor Steunenberg. admitted freely
that he furnished the striking miners
of the Occur d'Alene district in Idaho
with rifles and ammunition during the
troubles In that district a few years
ago. according to Carson White, for
mer member of the Denver police
force.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
SPOkAN
Wholesale Produce Prices.

egetables-Potatoes, Use cwt;
beets, $110@1.25 cwt; turnips, 1Ac
lb; rutabagas, 81 cwt; sweet potatoes
$2.75@3 cwt; cabbage, $1.75 cwt; car
rots, 81 cwt; lettuce, 25c lb rhubarb,
15c lb; cauliflower, $3.50 doz; onions,
40c doz spinach, 81 crate; parsnips,
nc ID.
Butter and eggs-Standard sastern
eggs, $405 case; extra select eastern
eggs, $500 case; best ranch eggs,
$3.50 case; best creamery butter, 32c
lb; cheese, 16@18c Id.
Celery-65@80c doz; honey, $3.50
$50; strained honey, SC Id.
Sugar-Granulated cane sugar $500
per 100 lbs; beet sugar, Sc per 100 lbs.
Coffee-Common package goods,
$16.25 per 100 lbs.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIG ton; bran and shorts, SIT
ton; while shorts, $40 ton; corn, $1.35
cwt; cracked corn, $155 cwt; timo-
tiny hay, SIS ton; alfalfa, $12@13 ton;
rolled barley, $1.30 cwt; whole oats,
$1.45 cwt; chopped oats, $3.50 cwt;
wheat, $115 cwt.
Wholesale Meat Prices.
Beef-Steers, dressed, 6h07c lb;
cows, dressed, Az @5hc Id; mutton
dressed, 12A@1 lb; pork, $4,000
h. hams, 12c ID; bacon, lac lb; lard.
9@10c lib; dry salt extras, 91ac Id;
dry salt backs, 10c Id.
Prices Paid to Producers.
Live stock-Steers, $2.75@3 cwt;
cows, $2.50@3 cwt; sheep, So cwt;
hogs, $5.zoQ5.50 cwt.
Poultry and Eggs-Live hens, 13c;
live spring chickens, 13c; live ROSTERS
&c; live ducks, 12c; live geese, &c;
live turkeys, Ice; dressed hens, 13hc;
dressed ducks, 14c;~ dressed geese,
lac; dressed turkeys, 18c; fresh ranch
eggs, 81 case.
Creamery products, I. o. b. Spokane
First grade creamery butter fat,
30hc Id.
Feed-Timothy hay, $13@14 ton; al
falfa hay, 5000 ton; oats. $1.35 cwt.
egetables-Potatoes, 50@65c cwt;
turnips. Csc cwt; beets, $75c cwt; on
ions, 81 cwt; cabbage. S0c@$1 cwt;
apples, $1@2 box; carrots, soc cwt.
Northwestern Wheat.
walla Walla, Wash.-Bluestem,
601kc; club, 5915c. I. o. b.
Tacoma, Wash.-Weaker but I'M
changed. Export-Bluestem, zoe;
club, 69e; red, &c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
MONTANA SQuIBBS,

Judge William H. Hunt has appoint
ed H. A. Burrell as United States com
missioner at Landusky.
]. P. Kelly is president, as he heads
the list of officers of the mill and
Smeltermen's union in Anaconda.
The Anaconda City Improvement
association has been organized with a
membership of nearly fifty citizens.
Governor Joseph K. Toole has ap-
the Helena executive board of the
State Normal school, to succeed F. c..
Kress.
At recent meeting of the Billings
city school board, bids for the con-
struction of a new school building, to
be erected on North Thirty-first street,
were opened. The contract was award
ed to E. H. Canon for $26750.
Sheriff Gibson of Boulder has Sc
cured requisition papers and has gone
to Salt Lake to bring back Richard
F1aherty, who was arrested on COM
plant of relatives of Miss Laura Hall,
for not fulfilling his promise of mar
riage.
Public-spirited citizens of Helena
have for some time been agitating a
plan to convert the unsightly slopes
of Mt. Helena, which lies just outside
the city, into a forest park
Joe Spreisch, a youth of II years,
was convicted of safe-blowing before
jury at Butte, largely on the testi-
mony of Detective M. P. McInerney,
who swore that Spreisch had confessed
to him.
The largest mining deal for long
time in Helena has been consummated
! by A. W. Martin in the sale of the
Jay Gould mine, in the vicinity of
| Helena, to a syndicate of eastern CAPT
talsts, for a cash consideration that is
understood to be $450000.
Captain J. j. Healy, formerly Of
Fort Benton, and who is known to
every old timer in Montana, with 200
men. will start in the spring on an ex-
petition to Alaska, his destination be-
ing a part of the territory that has not
| been explored.
Professor w. ]. Elliott, of the dairy
department of the state college at
Bozeman, is planning to make a tour
of all the creameries of the state the
| last of March or the first of April,
holding one-day dairy school at each
creamery for the benefit of the farm
ers of the vicinity.
The engineers society of the college
toh ~ oil or
dents in the four-years' engineering
course, has arranged to make a trip to
Butte the last of this month to study
the application of mechanical, civil and
electrical engineering in the Anaconda
smelter, the Butte power plant and
mines. and the substation of the Butte
Electric company. They expect to
spend two days, at least. Professor
Thaler, Copper, Tannatt and Dearborn
will probably accompany them.
A bloody tragedy occurred at Carl
ton, Mont, o miles from Missoula in
the Bitter Root valley Monday after
noon, when @. A. Ais, rancher, shot
and instantly killed William Hoff, who
went up the valley last summer from
Philipsburg. where he had resided for
/ Is years. Alls shot at Hoff three times
with A caliber revolver. each shot
taking effect in Hoff q body.
The tragedy occurred in the house of
the Alls ranch, and as far as can be
learned was the result of a drunken
quarrel. There was one eye witness to
the murder in the person of George
Coniff. Missoula officers brought the
dead man and the alleged murderer to
Missoula.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
Great Rurlesaue COMPANY.

Next Thursday, Friday and Saturday
the Spokane theater will offer Reilly
& Woods burlesque company. This
organization, as for years past, is head
ed by Pat Reilly, one of the most wide
ly known Irish comedians now before
the public, and if he sustains his rep
utation on this occasion, patrons are
assured of bushel of fun. The com
pany presents three comedies and a
number of vaudeville acts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
MANAGER Petrich.

Opera singer. stage manager, vaude-
vile king, originator of popular priced
theaters and manager of high class
theaters. Such is the record of Jo-
seph Petrich. now manager of the
Spokane theater.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
"Heir to the Hoorah."

"The Heir to the Hoorah," Paul
Armstrong; farcical comedy of west.
ern life, is announced as one of the
attractions that will be offered by
Manager Petrich at the Spokane the
alter this season. "The Heir to the
Hoorah" is now playing in the east
and is reported to be scoring a big hit.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

The
wheat the light All
The figures within
circle given for less than half million
which the
product $2S0OCOOo0
above The wheat product given
Sl4O0O the
smaller OF the two great circles above Therefore the National
egg Dill Is almost onefouh is
about the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
His WILLINGNESS.

He (laying down his paper)-weIl ]
begin TO think it's true that great riches
do not bring happiness.
she-And yet have no doubt you
would be glad to experiment with Gid
cd misery little Ii you had the means
OF enjoying it-Clsvsiand Plain DAalsA
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
"'Way Down East"

Way Down East" the perennial
rural play which has made fortunes
for William A. Brady, is to return next
month for a brief engagement at the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

Photographer-Try and look pleas
ant, please!
Farmer Jones-Get out. This picture
is for some relatives that want to
come and stay a month with me-
Judge.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

For Sale-A few settings of Barred
Plymouth Rock eggs; pen headed by
second prize winning cockerel at Wal
la Walla poultry show. Feb. 5 to 10,
1906. Eggs. Is for $3.50
j. A. SHEPARD,
Gardner Ave, Spokane.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

In answer to a query, Berry, for
merly the English executioner, states
that not one of the 500 persons whom
he hanged was a total abstainer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

With a population of only 3,315.S43
Switzerland has a foreign trade Of
more than $500. 900, 900 a year.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10
TILE.

unicpal |
or was |
.epubli' |
8 Re- |
/ 1890; |
unit. |
Fepubli.|
ID two |
nine. |
bnt that |
Seattle
heclared
ng and
suppress
Is a yer
town.
100000
Ind one
cope "
|th pass.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

ey.
of 81,
| the Don
L cks, o.
of their
} excep'
S durins
pressing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1906-03-10

|ttery
bther
This
|ison.
|iture
Hey.
rpose
bevelt
/ and
hands
ks the
|sday
Clap
|truct
} SUI.
ssion,
Lcated
Fer Of
th.
L this
b sur.
(edged
! have
|r the
Lief.
|n of
Ferries
hited,
|geries
Sound
horse
bgton,
funded
afford
inferred
On the
about
Japan
ct anC
time.
II faitt
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tied il
|nesda,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-04
VICTIM OF HIS OWN PLOT.

Tc BE CONTINUED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-04

Of the Cypress swamp, where they
shelter; and II there be no Tory among
US to show them the track, I defy
all Proctors garrison to find us out"
| 4'We must be among them tomorrow.
But the evening wears and the breeze
freshens up from the river; 1t is sweet
and fresh from the sea-and how diff
ferent, too, from that Of the forests!
But GOMEZ must go back, and have
my horse In readiness for this ride to
The Oaks where you must attend
me-"
"Your horse! Where is he?" asked
the other quickly.
"In your fathers stable"
HE must not be suffered to stay
there; II he is, you will not have him
long. We must hide him out, or that
black-hearted Tory. Huck. will be on
his quarters before three days; he's
beating about the country now for
horses as we'll as men,"
"See to 1t then for. / must run no
such risk. Let US return at once" said
Singleton.
yfgYes; but we take different roads;
we must not know each other. Can
You find the way back alone, major?"
"Yes--I doubt not"
"To the left now-round that water;
keep straight up from the river for q
hundred yards, and you fall into the
track. Your horse shall be ready in an
hour. and will meet you at supper"
| They parted-Singleton on his way
as directed. and Humphries burying
himself still deeper in the copse.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-12-04
ORIGIN OF NURSERY RHYMES
Some Very Familiar Lines Are Cen.
turies Old.

Slang phrases, in course of time, be.
come, absorbed into the vernacular
Just in the same way that nonsense
rhymes and nursery verses become
institutions. Take the following ex'
amples. The famous lines
Mother may I go out to swim?
Yes, my darling daughter;
Hang your clothes on hickory iimo
And don't go near the water"
are at least 1900 years old. being
found in a book Of jests Of the sixth
century, compiled by Hierocles.
"Humpty Dumpty sat on wall
&C., has come down to US from the
days of King John. THE Babes IT
the Wood" dates from the fifteenth
century, being founded upon facts, ar
old house near Wayland WOOD Nor
folk, having the whole story In cary
ings on a mantelpiece. Little Jack
Horner," Little Miss Muffet," "oltt
Mother Hubbard" Mother Goose,
and "Goosey, Goosey, Gander," are
each traceable to the sixteenth cen
tury.
you been?" belongs to the reign OF
Queen Elizabeth. Three Blind Mice
first appeared in a music book dateo
1909. "a Froggie Would a-Wooine
Co." was licensed to be sung as fai
back as 1850. Boys and Girls, Come
Out to Play" and Luck Locket Lost
Her Pocket" both hail from the period
of Charles II. And last Of all, Gin.
derilla," Jack the Giant Killer,
"Bluebeard" and TON Thumb" were
published by their author, Charlie:
Perrault, in the year 1697.-Londor
Chronicle.