davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.
DR.. j. II. Mcpherson, Dentist.

DR.. j. II. Mcpherson, Dentist.
Ashcraft the jeweler has an ad in this
issue
Take your Sunday dinner at the Hotel
Riverside
Big bill of new dry goods just in at
Thompson's
Buy your watches and iewelry at
Ashcraft's.
New line of ladies waists just received
at Thompsons.
A fine line of gloves at the st. An
thony Harness Co.
Elegant line of fancy waistings just
in at Thompsons
The famous Bishop fur coat for sale
only at Thompsons.
A fine dinner every Sunday at the
Riverside for so cents.
Don't forget the Sunday dinners at
the Riverside, so cents
The st. Anthony Harness Co. is clos
ing out their gloves at cost.
Two makes one, and a happy one, if
Ashcraft sells the ring.
Big invoice of the celebrated Peters
shoes in this week at Thompsons.
Large line of stylish and correct dress
goods just received at Thompson
Very large line of new and stylish
ladies skirts just in at Thompson's
Save your bed quilts and buy a lap
robe of the st. Anthony Harness Co.
Ii your watch is broke take it to
Ashcraft; he will prescribe free n
An old saying-The best is none too
good. You get it at The Corner Drug
Store.
"Thompson's" has exclusive sale in
st. Anthony for the celebrated Ball
Band Rubbers.
Buy your Watches and Jewelry at
Ashcrafts You will find that they will
wear the best. n
Get Coles new improved hot blast
at Wlnn Furniture Co., its the best
heater in the market.
FOR SALE-One good second hand
tire-proof safe in good condition. In
quire of St. Anthony Banking Co.
Everything in school supplies.
CHAS. WATSON,
The st. Anthony Druggist.
Watch for the Xmas dolls, the ladies
; OF the Episcopalian church will have
them, and you will sure want to buy a
chance.
Bring your prescri ptions to me
CHAS. WATSON,
The ST. Anthony Druggist
WANTED:-Teams to haul lumber
I Steady employment all winter Snake
, River Lumber Company's office, South
st. Anthony.
Hello Jim! what are you doing with
your team this winter? Why l an
hauling lumber for the Snake River
Lumber Company.
Your prescriptions carefully com
} pounded at
= CHAS. WATSON,
f The st. Anthony Druggist
Wanted-Good teams to haul Ium Der
a sixteen mile haul at So. so per Thousand
good road, write or come to D. Stoddard
Spencer Idaho.
Yeur eyes tested free at
Y CHAS. WATSON,
= The st. Anthony Druggist
;. 1t isn't the money you make tina
makes you rich. Its the money yo
J save. Go to James Hughes for you
e dry goods clothing shoes hats and caps
J. 1t will pay you to examine the larg
r display of ladies and misses fall an
O winter hats at the Boston store, So 81
= Anthony. before purchasing your ha
~ elsewhere
J. Bacon and Ham 16c a pound q
v the Metropolitan Market.
J. A. Stone, Prop
. We have on hand large display G
IL ladies furs. now is the time you nee'
them. We will positively save you on
half on this line of goods.
\ THE TERNES FURNISHING STORE
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
DOLL. DOLL. DOLL.

Free Ticket on that large one with
every so cents purchase at Camman's
Candy shop.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1903-11-26
St. Anthonyites at the Falls.

T. l. Hubbell of st. Anthony was in
town last Saturday.
j. D. Millsaps of st. Anthony register
ed at the Porter, Friday last.
E. j. Warner and G. G.. Moore of ST
Anthony came down the line to see Il
real live town last Friday
M. J. Gray was another St, Anthony
man who spent the latter part Of last
week in town Idaho Falls Times
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Anton Van Rooy Song Recital.

Washington has been peculiarly
favored during this past season in song
recitals by artists OF distinction One OF
the most important of these occurs Fri
day. when Herr Anton Van Rooy. one OF
the leading singers of the Metropolitan
Opera House. will make his second ap-
pearance under the auspices of the
Choral Society While he was last sea-
son engaged as a substitute at the last
minute for Nine. Schumann Heink. he
was engaged this year because Of his
brilliant success OF last season.
His program is OF great interest, en-
bracing favorite and admired songs Of
the German school, and the celebrated
prologue from 'IPagliacci" Nothing
could better illustrate the versatility of
this great artist. AS one Of the distin-
guished singers of the day he should
have the Usual large audience which
greets the attractions presented by the
Choral Society.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
ossip GabrilOwitsch Piano Recital.

Ossip Gabrilowitsch. the most brilliant
and the most widely known of the
younger group of piano virtuosi. will
play at the Columbia Theater Wednes-
day. March 1S. at AIS. under the di-
rection Of Percy S Foster.
As a child he displayed love for tunes
and rhythms. and at the age OF four he
sang old Russian melodies that his nurse
had hummed. At the age Of six he re-
ceiyod his FIRST piano lessons from his
brother His father took him 10 Anton
Rubinstein. who advised that the boy
should become musician. Rubinstein
became his artistic father. and watched
his education at the St Petersburg
conservatorium- He finished the course
when he was sixteen years old. and won
the special Rubinstein prize, a concert
grand piano. lie held the anectionate
interest of Rubinstein until the death OF
the master. Resides studying the piano.
he was educated in mathematics, Ian
guages-he speaks four nuently-historv
esthetics, philosophy. and bellies lettres.
Rubinstein sent him 10 Jenna in 1894 in
order that he might be educated in
fnesse. under Theodor Leschetizky. His
virtuoso career began in 1888. and his
success is part OF the history Of conten-
porary music. He has played in all the
great European capitals Critics discoy-
cred that here was a fiery. impetuous
Russian. SO broadly and heaIthily edu-
Gated that he played with absolute truth.
To be brilliant. TO be daring. 10 evoke
a big tone, but not at the expense OF
euphony. seems TO be a peculiar gift OF
this brilliant young Slav. He PLAYS
Chopin beautifully, as beffts the Siav in
him, Iut he instinetively avoids the NOR
bid side.
Seats for the secital here are now on
sale at Smiths in Sanders x Stayman's
music store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Washington saengerbund Concert.

The public concert Of the Saengerbund
which is to take place next Sunday
evening. the 18th instant. at the Ma
tional Theater. will no doubt attract a
large and appreciative audience The
orchestra OF forty musicians and the
chorus of seventy-five voices will be as
sisted by two soloists from New. York.
Mrs Shanna Cumming, one of them. is
one of the most popular sopranos on the
concert stage in this country. Succeed
ing Clementine De We're as the leading
church choir singer at DR.. Paxton's
West Forty second Street Church in New
York, she has since 1897 easily main
tanned her exalted position in choir
work. Meanwhile she has with increas-
ing success sung in concerts in all the
principal cities Of the Union and Canada
In September. 1901, at the Worcester
festival she took the part TO have beer
taken by Emma Games. who could not
keep her engagement. Only few days
ago Mrs Cumming sang together with
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
.SHRIEKS and SHOTS
AROUSE NEIGHBORHOOD
Unknown Woman Rouses Wild Echo
From Her Lethargy.

Three pistol shots fired in rapid sue
cession. followed by a whistles blast
and a shrek for help. were the factors
which disturbed the peace and quiet OF
slumbering citizens in the neighborhood
Of Fourteenth and Streets early yes
tcrday morning.
The noises also disturbed the serenity
OF Policemen Smith and Stoll. who were
standing nearby. Hardly had the ominous
sounds died away before they were run
ming in the direction OF the shots. Both
reached the scene at the same time. The
scene was 1884 Fourteenth Street
Bending FAR out from a window in this
house the form of a woman could be
seen She could be heard better than
seen. Burglars, Burglars in the
hOuse." she yelled
The policemen were admitted TO the
house. They looked for the burglar in
every nook and corner of her apartment.
None could be found. Then they asked
The woman her name. She refused to
give it. so the policemen left the house
mutteriDg something about dreams"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
MORTGAGE WAS PAID
IN CART-NHEEL DOLLARS
One Thousand Dollars in Silver
rendered in Payment.

PHILADELPHIA, March I2.-The big.
round silver dollar. the coinage OF which
the Philadelphia Board OF Trade has
recommended be discontinued. played a
prominent and juggling part yesterday
in a one-act comedy drama. IN the
Office OF the recorder of deeds in City
Hall. The villain was John T. Murphy.
a lawyer; the victim "a certain in
dividual." and the comedy was furnished
by &c % pounds OF silver dollars.
II seems that Attorney Murphy is
counsel for a building and loan associa-
tion. and has been endeavoring to sell
a piece OF property for one OF the mem
bers. But "a certain individual"
wouldn't allow the sale to be effected
until a 81. ZOO mortgage which he held
was settled in full
This is where the 66 2-3 pounds OF
silver dollars played their part The
er Wares Office. and the mortgage was
cancelled. Then payment was made in
the form Of 1000 clinking silver dollars.
"A certain Individual" tried to count
them. and made a mistake He tried
again and again, and. with beads Of
Precipitation on his forehead. he gave
up in despair. He shoveled the silver
into the bag, and tried TO carry it. but
it was too heavy
By this time the villain relented. and
gave "a certain individual a check. A
moving van carried the silver TO a
bank
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
ANOTHER DELAY
IN THE AMES CASE
Former Mayor of Minneapolis Held in
Bail.

MANCHESTER, y. H. March i2.-Dr.
A A. Anes. former mayor OF Minneapo-
lis. for whose removal 70 Minnesota pro-
ceedings are now pending. had a hearing
before the superior court yesterday,
which resulted only in another delay.
This action was taken to determine
the question Of whether Dr. Ames was
physically fit to be taken 10 Minnesota.
but this contention gave way 20 a dis
pute about the suficiency of evidence
upon which the governor had honored
tho Minnesota rcGuisition
Finally the court denied the applf-
cation Of Ames' lawyers for release Of
their client. and he was held in s12. 500
bail. pending an appeal to the supreme
court. DR.. Ames must furnish bail by
next Saturday. until which time he Is
held in technical custody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
COLUMBIA LIBRARY
ASSOCIATION MEETS

The District OF Columbia Library A.
ISOLATION held it's regular monthly meet
ing at Columbian University. T. I. Cole
was elected treasurer 10 FIJI the unox-
pired term Of F. E. Woodward. who has
resigned.
The members OF the association were
highly entertained by w f. Stafford as
sistant curator in economic botany De
partment Of Agriculture. who read a
very Interesting paper on Some Books
from the Shelves Of Vailima. the place
OF residence in Samoa or the late Rob
ert Louis Stevenson. Air. Stafford. while
or a cruise IN the South Pacific In
1888. as lieutenant in the United States
Navy, secured about eco volumes which
were formerly the property or the dis
tinguished poet and novelist Among
the number was the Bible OF Thomas
Stevenson, the father Of Robert Louis
Stevenson, with numerous annotations
and with the New Testament inter
leayed
The Library Association, instead of
holding it's REGULAR business meeting
next month, will have an "Emerron
evcninr-" in commemoratiou OF the
centennial OF the bi-th OF Ralph Waldo
Emerson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
cOlumbia--"Ihe AuctiOneer.

David War6eld. the brilliant young
comedian who. through the managerial
skill and foresight OF David Belasco.
flashed into stellar prominence at the
beginning of the last New York season.
will be seen the coming week at the
Columbia in The Auctioneer." the plav
which introduced him TO Washington as
star last winter with signal success.
In view Of the fine impression he left
CT this city. Warield's approaching en-
gagement here Will undoubtedly arouse
widespread interest. Although the new
est among theatrical stars at the time
OF his Broadway debut. his business sur
passed by thousands of dollars those Of
many OF the old-timers, and all because
of his fine and artistic work in THE
Aucticnecr," an impersonation chiefly
marked by comedy. but which has also
just enough pathos to make IL human
and convincing AS a manager. David
Bclasco has succeeded in doing with
Warfield what he has done with Mrs.
Leslie Carter and Blanche Bates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
DEFENDS EDUCATIONAL
THEORIES AT TUSKEGEE

DR.. John Chisholm, before the Bethel
Literary Society, in tho lecture room OF
the Metropolitan a NJ. E. Church, Tues
day night discussed the subject of In
tellectual Progress and in the course
OF his remarks defended the negro race
views which direct the course OF edu-
cation prescribed by Booker T. Wash
ington at Tuskegee Institute.
Or. Chisholm supported Washington's
course OF study at Tuskegee and lauded
him as belonging TO that class of edu-
Gators who we're destined to progress
by daring 10 talk and take a step for
ward
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Burton Holmes Lecture-Sweden.

Sweden: The Capital. the country,
and the Canals" is the subject for the
third lecture in Mr.. Holmes series in
this city. This lecture will probably APP
peal TO q greater number OF people
than any so far given this season. A
large portion OF Mr.. Holmes wanderings
in Sweden were made on the delightful
system of lakes. rivers. and locks con-
nected with the Gotta Canal There will
be large number OF motion pictures.
among which viii be shown a panoramic
view Of the water front OF Stockholm.
the sapital. number of street scenes.
a most amusing incident Of what Mr.
Holmes calls the crazy canal boat. 80
coming down through a series Of five
locks, whereby novel application of
motion photography. the boat seems to
dash madly from one lock to another.
aud also delightful motion picture OF
the gigantic falls OF Trollhattan which
are nearly three times the height of
Niagara. The stin pictures. of course
o. which there are a profusion. will be
beautifully coIored rs heretofore. and
there will be number OF colored NOV
ing panoramas. This lecture will be
given at the Columbia on Tuesday after
noon next at AIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Consulted Superintendents.

General Manager c. II. Ackert. of The
Southern. has returned to Washington
from trip of several days duration TO
points in the South. where he consulted
with division superintendent concerning
improvements TO be made this summer.
He has been investigating the necessity
of double-tracking in the South and next
year the entire system east of the Mis-
sisssippi may be ordered double-tracked
and the contracts awarded. II is rumored
in Southern Railway circles that gem
eral change in division officials is 10 be
made at the end OF this month and a
number of new men brought TO the road
from other lines. This cannot be verified.
for the general manager declines to lis
cuss the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
ST. LOUIS FAIR OPENING
EXERCISES DISCUSSED
Representative Bartholdt Talks to the
President of the Preparations.

Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri
talked with the President yesterday
about the St. Louis Exposition and its
opening exercises. at which, on April 80,
the President expects TO be present He
described in glowing terms the prospec-
tive beauty of the scene. The President
showed great interest in the event
which Will commemorate the Louisiana
purchase.
DR.. BarthOldt said. after his confer
enee with the President. that ST. Louis
people are planning 20 secure both ma
tional conventions for the Worlds Fair
City next year The citizens OF the
Missouri metropolis believe everybody
viii want 20 attend the great fair and
that the conventions OF the two great
political parties would certainly prove
an added attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Lyceum-"TrocadeIo Burlesauers."

The Trocadero Burlesque Company is
billed TO appear at the Lyceum Theater
next week. The program begins with an
opening burlesquo entirely new 10 the
patrons OF this popular house. and in
which the entire company OF thirty ar
lists appear. The clio will present
Adolph Adams. impersonator OF famous
characters; Larry Smith and Mamie
Champion. Carrie Massoney and Martha
Hableman. the three Herbert brothers.
Burk and McEvoy. the Worlds Comedy
-Four. and Kelly and Reno comedy aero
bats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
National-"A Message From Mars"


One OF the greatest dramatic successes
of the present season is that Of Charles
Hawtrey in "A Message From Mars. %
who comes TO the National next week.
Not only is the play said TO be extremely
amusing from novelty OF situation and
effect and brilliancy and terseness Of
dialogue, but also on account Of the abb
sence Of anything that could be objected
TO on account OF coarseness or sugges-
tivcness. Without the slightest attempt
TO preach sermon, the play teaches a
lesson which cannot fail in some degree
10 strike home to every auditor. and no
one can well leave the theater without
being the better for having seen The
performance. Mr.. Hawtrey's acting is
reported to be marked by absolute ease
and natuTalness. and charged. moreover.
with an individual charm that Is sintu-
larry potent. He radiates humor and
amiability. and despite the fact that mis-
part is during the earlier portion Of the
play against the sympathy OF the audi
ence, he wins immediate appreciation.
The scenic and mechanical effects will
add much 10 the pleasure given 5y ;he
performance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
M ercurial POISONING.

There IS hardly a day when some dis
couraged man or woman doesn't walk
into the consultation rooms of the In
teruational Serum Toxin Company.
30O-305 Evening star Building. Elev-
enth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
Washington. D. c., suffering not only
from blood poison, but from the mercury
and potash taken as q cure Mercury
and potash never cured one single case
OF blood poison, and never Will. and no
one knows this better than the doctors
who prescribe its use. The Sieber Sc
rum is the only human agency through
which this disease can be eradicatcd
from ne systeln--and this scientific and
perfect treatment IS admin stered by the
International Serum Toxin Company. the
president OF which is F. II. Cooper.
Esq, founder of the big Stores of
Siegel-Cooper Co., New York and Chi
cago
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
President Spencer Returns.

President Samuel Spencer, Of the
southern Railway, returned to Wash
ington yesterday from Jekyl Island. Ca,
where he has been enjoying three weeks
recreation hunting and fishing Mr.
spencer owns a fine country nome on
the island and usually visits ii four
or five times a year. His VISIT this
time has been the cause of much news
paper notoriety because Of the dis
tinguished visitors he has entertained
For the past few days President Spencer
entertained j. p Morgan and John Skel-
ton Williams. president OF the Sea-
board Air Line. and r. G. Erwin, presi-
dent OF the Atlantic Coast Line With
these visitors on Jekyl Island gossip
was fast and furious and many rumored
sales and mergers were discussed in
railroad circles over the country. There
proved to be no truth in any for Presi-
dent Spencer never talks business while
entertaining friends at his country
home. Fishing was too good for that"
was the remark he made to a reporter
for The Times, who asked him about the
visit of the three big railroad men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
CHICAGO MYSTIFIED BY
KIRBY SECURITIES CONCERN

CHICAGO. March 12.-Who represents
the financial interests behind the Kir-
by Securities Company. Of Chicago. is a
question which local fnanciers are ua-
able TO answer. although the concern is
capitalized for SIC. 200. 900.
Interest in the firm was aroused by the
publication of a telegram from Dover.
Del, stating that the company had taken
out charter in that city.
The incorporatOrs of the company
were not named and inquiry among rep
resentatives of banks and securities
companies last night failed 10 find any
one having knowledge OF the venture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
Fog Impedes Traffic.

The boats of the Norfolk and Wash
ington Steamboat Company experienced
unusual fogs on their trips Tuesday
night and did not reach their destina-
ton for twelve hours after schedule
time The Washington, due here vester-
day morning at o'clock. steamed into
the wharf last night at $50 The trip
was not rough but the officers OF the
boat said the fog was so thick that
none OF the beacon lights could be seen
and travelling was dangerous. Although
so late, not a word OF complaint was
made by the passengers on board.
dispatch received from Norfolk last
night stated that the steamer Norfolk
which left here Tuesday night for that
port, was several hours late. and the
delay was due to the same fog. As
soon as the Washington could be loaded
the trip 10 Norfolk was begun late last
night BY tomorrow morning all the
boats will be on schedule time unless
another fog arises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
"The Southern Field"

THE Southern Field, the bi-montlily
publication issued by the Southern Rail-
way, has been issued for March and is
an Improvement over previous numbers.
The paper is devoted TO the industries
OF the Southern States. and Col NJ. v.
Richards is making IL an instrument OF
much strength in obtaining immigrants
for the South and securing large indus
trial interests. No subscription fee Is
charged and 1t may be obtained at the
Offices of the company and from agents
along the line
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
WILL OF MRS. HARRISON.

Mrs. Margaret Harrison. by her will.
dated March l instant. directs the fol
lowing disposition 70 be made OF her
estate: To her sister in-law. Louise But
Ter. and her children. $780, 900: to her
brother-in-law, Michael Mahoney. and
her niece. Emma zoe, $1,000 each: 70
her niece. Mary Malone. and her sister.
Mary Sullivan. $1,000 each: to her
mother. Catherine O'Sullivan, to Patrick
and Jerry Mahoney. 5000 jointly. aud
81 COO 10 each OF her nieces, children OF
T. Sullivan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-03-12
CLOUD OF LOCUSTS
ENVELOP A SHIP
Strange Incidents of Ki1kby's VOYAGE
From Spain to Sparrows Point.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE log OF
the British steamship Kirkby. which ar
rived at Sparrows' Point last night de-
tails a number OF unique experiences.
The Kirkby left Garrucha. Spain Fob
ruary y. On February q the vessel
entered dense cloud Of Iocusts. For
nearly an hour the ship pIowed through
the mighty swarm The rays OF the sun
were hidden as though total eclipse
was in progress.
On March 6. the day before entering
'he capes. the vessel. during a violent
electrical storm. was beset with vast
numbers Of birds about the size ana
shape OF sparrows. The crew gathered
mem by the hundreds and found the
flesh palatabIe