davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

oontemptuous Of the law. They
are prone to strike, with or without
cause, being eager only for the
money they can get and take away,
and are utterly oblivious to reason,
sense, or respect for the rights Of
others. They press always for the
highest wages, and spend the least
possible SUMS for their food and
clothes, III order to hasten the hap
Pr time when they can return with
the coveted pile" that IS to sup
port them ii their old homes.
They are not individual immigrants
either, but are sent over Oh a sort of
community plan, their transporta-
ton and enough money to pass
them through Castle Garden being
furnished them, which they must
pay back out of their first earnings.
Indeed both i'll methods of incoming,
motives, conduct while in this
country, and in their final departure
they are even more deserving of
exclusion than the Chinese; for the
latter while having the motives of
lccumulating, the same contempt
or our laws, and the same ultimate
purpose, do not either incite or
axe part in lawless and vicious
strikes. So that the same sound |
-easons which apply against the
incoming of Cinnamon also apply
against the incoming of the hordes
rom Europe that come on the same
'asis and for the same purpose, and
eek to carry out their ends by even
more vicious and lawless means.
What IS wanted is law to keep
ut all mere plunderers, whether
hey hail from Europe Or from Asia.
Salt Lake Tribune.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
A Timely Suggestion.

This is the time of the year when tho
prudent and careful housewife re.
plenishes her supply of Chamberlain's
Cough Reme".y /, Is certain to hs
needed before ~ winter is over and
results are much more prompt and
SATISFACTORY when y :, kept at hand and
given as soon IFS the cold is contracted
and before it has become settled in tbe
system. in almost every instance a
severe cold may be warded off by taking
this remedy freely as soon as the firsf
indication OF the cold appears There
Is no danger IN giving it to children for
II contains no harmful substance. 1t is
peasant to take-both adults and
children like it. Buy it and you will
get the best. 1t always cures For sale
by all druggist
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
The New York of the Futui e,

In any city where four million
people live and work, Transports
ton is the greatest problem. The
transportation facilities of New
York will be the most perfect and
the most intricate. Instead of one
underground running through the
center of the city there will be
underground along the river frost
and under each Of the principal
avenues there will be the proper
facilities for handling freight, as
we'll as passenger traffic. These
lines will not only have intercom-
munication but will connect with
the main railways leading to and
from the city. Tunnels will be
run under the rivers connecting the
boroughs, and bridges will span
those waterways, SO that surface
transit will besseasy from one Sec
ton to another. There new
bridges are i'll process of construc-
ton, to connect Long Island with
Manhattan, and one will be open
for traffic almost as soon as these
words are read. There will be
bridges acrossssthesslnighty Hudson
as we'll, and New Jersey will be
but a community of New York.
AS the final word about transport
tation, there is the great new Penn.
sylvania Railway Tunnel under
the North River, which has been
begun. The new PENNSYLVANIA
Terminal, which will OCCUPY six
or eight blocks, will give what
New York has so long needed
"a railway station within its linn
llS, SO tnat passengers tor the West
Will not have to submit to the I'M
pleasantness of ferries. The new
station, while having immense
traffic facilities underground, will
have above hotel and theater-
Will be, III short, marvellous place
Tor the entertainment of the trav-
eler. The New York Central Rail
way Station will also enlarge the
Grand Central Station at And
street, making hotel and restaurant
accommodations, and introducing
lew improved methods for handling
ratlc OF all sorts. -January Wom-
ms Home COMPANION.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
KEEP OUT PLUNDERERS.

"A recent utterance Of Mr.. Carne-
gle on the immigration question has
been much commended to the effect
that the best proof that man is
worthy of becoming an American
citizen is that he has the ambi-
ton to come here to better his CON
dition, and that he has saved mon
ey enough to get here. And furth-
er, that, lit is astonishing how soon
a foreigner who comes to this
country IS born again. That is
all true, so far as it goes; but it
applies only to the foreigners who
come IN good faith to become Amer
lean citizens, and to STAY in the
country 1t has no application
Whatever to the hordes of plumber
erS who come with no intention
OF remaining, no interest in or care
about the United States or it's
institutions, and with the sole
thought of making a stake. which
they can take back with them TO
their native land, and in which thew
can hope to live life of idleness
thencetorth. Such come over in
swarms; they are in every labor
trouble are absolutely unscrupu-
ious IN their methods, remorseless
IN their exactions, and utterly
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

Over in Oregon some one is alleg-
ed to have stolen an anti-gambling
bill to prevent its passage through
the senate, at the recent extra SEES
sion Of the Legislature. Having in
mind the disappearance of senate
joint resolution No. 2, after passing
both houses last winter, some peo-
pie will be prone to believe that the
Oregon idea is not original, but was
imported from Idaho says the Cap
ital News.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

Looking abroad we see Russia
and Japan actively preparing for
war with all the other powers watch
ing the on-coming struggle. Act
ual conflict may yet be avoided,
although the danger of an outbreak
~ the tar east is 10 longer nininiz-
ed i'll any quarter This week S
news from the storm center is less
reassuring than at any time since
the present crisis became Facute.
II It IS true that Great Britain has.
through diplomatic channels, tax
en- Japan's part, Russia will, of
course, think more than once before
she goads Japan into war, and every
days delay now counts for peace.
1t is difficult to see how the Brit
1sh government, in view of the
terms of the Anglo-Japanese ALI
ance, could remain aloof from the
present dispute, for Japan is strue-
CLING to maintain those things that
this agreement aimed to secure
the independence and territorial
integrity of China and Corea.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

came 10 MY ranch At rarnum, OF
OF about Dee. -, '03 the following
described animal: One dun OF
buckskin colcrcd horse, about 2
year-old, branded lazy "H' on left
shoulder, black name and tail; one
red steer calf underslope in both
ears no brands visible.
$. :. Green.
Flied Jan. 4, '04.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
Better Than a Plaster,

"a piece Of flannel dampened with
nam herlains Pam Balm and bound on
the affected parts is better than a
llastef Tor lame back ami for pains in
the side or chest Pain Balm has no
superior az Il liniment for the relief of
ueep seated, muscular and rheumatic
pans For sale by all druggists.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

The Boise Capital News holiday
number, copy Of which is before
us, is very creditable and interest
ing issue. It pays special attention
to the Capital city and Ada county,
but furnishes much valuable mat
ter concerning the mining and agri-
cultural industries Of the state.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
William DaW.
Filed Jan. 2, 'O4.

st Anthony, Idaho, Jan. 4, O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Egin, on or
about Dec. 10, 'O3., the following
described animal: One spotted red
and white heifer calf brand resembl-
ing two "O's" blotched together en-
lett ribs crop off of left and split
Ill right ear. One roam calf no
brands visible crop off of left and
split III right ear. Both calves
have weaving tins on noses.
Levi Moon.
Filled Jan. 4, '04.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
Chester, Idaho, Jan.6, 'O4.

Chester, Idaho, Jan. 6, O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Chester on or
about Nov. Is, 'O3. the following
described animals: One dark red
COW, about 8 years old, branded B
with = under it, on left hip, swal-
low fork in each ear.
Richard Humphreys.
Filed 1-6 'O4.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

Over 5000, 100000 pennies have
been shipped from tle Philadelphia
mint in the past five years. Placed
side by side they would reach
$4,000 miles or nearly around the
world
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
THURSDAY. JANTARY !, 1904.

Entered at the Postoffice at St. An
n ony, for transnlissiOn through the
mails as second-class matter.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
FOR SALE

We have a number of fine thorouph-
bred short horn cows for sale. Call on
or address
JOHN II. LOCKMAN
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
THE DEACON'S IA,
ONE TIME THAT THE GOOD n
BROKE HIS WORD.

lis True That "9oys Are Their 7
ers Born Again, and Preccpt Is
gotten When Example ,I-
Eyes OF Men"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
NOTICE OF E.STRAY.
ST. Anthony 12-31 e


there came to my ranch near Ches
ter on or about Dec. 10Th, the fol
lowing described aniamls. one
spoiled two-year-old heifer branded
5 with quarter circle on top o.
right hip, crop and underbit in lief
lear; one red and white 3-year-old
heifer with stub horns, square croI
il left ear branded XM on left hip.
The owner is requested to prove
property, pay charges and take the
said property away. If not claimed
within forty days from date of
filing this notice, the said animal
Will be sold according to law.
Thomas Richards.
Filed Dec. 81 03.
Dec. 26, 1903
Notice is hereby given that there
came TO my ranch at Rea, Ida, OIL
or about December IS, 1901 the
following described animal: One
bay mare about s years old, white
star and stripe i'll face, white hind
feet, branded circle bar.
Mrs. G. ". Kelley.
Filled Dec. 81, '03.
Marysville, Ida. l2-29-O3. u
Notice is hereby given that there
'came TO my ranch at Marysville on
or about Dec. 20, '03, the follow
ing described animal one red
meeley COW, branded diamond with
S inside on left hip, has young calf
with her.
FiledsDec. %, 'o3. 20
"a st. Anthony, Dec. 30, 'O3. \
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch on or about Nov.
1, '03, the following described
animals: one roam 3-year-old steer,
hole and upper bit in left ear, no
brand visible. One yearling spot
ted red and white steer branded III
on left hip both ears
w. +. Hunter.
Filed Dec. 80, '03.
St. Anthony, Dec. 26, OF.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Hog Hollow,
Oh OF about Nov. 26, OF, the fol
lowing described animals: one
black horse, 2-year-old left hind
foot white, white spot in forehead,
branded q resembling chain link
on shoulder. One bay mare about
B years old, left hind foot white,
small white spot in forehead,
branded circle + Oh left shoulder,
one bay yearling colt branded S.
y. Oh right thigh, white spot in
forehead, one brocklefaced theifer,
branded H0 on right side, about
4 years old, one red yearling steer
lehorned, slit III left ear, ? wattles
Oh left side of neck, no brands Wis
lble, one red and white steer, one
year old slit in left ear on brands
visible. rsrz
w. K. Worrell, "A
Filed Dec.926, 'O3.
Victor Hegsted, Auditor.
Leigh, Idaho, Jan. 4, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at Leigh, Teton
Basin, on or about Dec. Is, 'O3, I
he following described animal:
One red yearling heifer, no brand
'isible, crop off each ear, two Sits
II right ear.
l.. c. Waterman.
1iled Jan. 6, 'O4.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

Farnum, Idaho, Jan. 4, 'O4.
Notice is hereby given that there
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
MILFORD, Idaho. Ian. 9 'O4

w IIIoru, IdahO, Jan. 2, 'O4,
Notice is hereby given that there
came to my ranch at East Milford,
on or about Dec. LOB, the follow
ing described animal: One red
muly COW about two years old.
brand resembling two straight bars
on right ribs, square crop off
OF right ear, hole in right ear, and
small red heifer calf with her.
three months old.
William Daw.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07

Filed Jan. 6, 'O4
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-01-07
Filed Dec. 81, Oh.

Nv. ~, ItIVtJ'
Notice is hereby given that there
came TO my ranch at Rea, Ida, Oil
or about December IS, 1901 the
following described ANIMAL One
bay mare about s years old, white
star and stripe i'll face, white hind
feet, branded circle bar.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
OF LOCAL
 INTEREST

GOING TO THE FAIR-Henry Bolm left on this mornings train for a visit to the worlds fair. There are other things to be seen beside the fair that will interest him also, for it is bis first trip east of the continental divide for twenty-five years.
 M. E. CHURCH SOUTH, BENEFIT Music lovers will be glad of an oP- portunity to hear the pupils of Mrs. Hayes. They have planned a recital for the benefit of the Methodist church south to be given at that church Thursday evening, September 15.
 A NEW ATION-Articles of incorporation of the H. M. Colvin Glycerine company were filed in the office of the county recorder yester- day. The capital stock is s50,OOO and the incorporators are J. G. Kimmell and l.. H. Broadwater.
 A MINERAL SURVEY-The sur veyor general has approved the official
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31
FOUND THE wEAPoNs-con-

 stable D. P. Kyle has found the imple- ments of warfare used in the Mexican mixup in the tenderloin Sunday night. An ugly knife and a slingshot, both supposed to have been in possession | of Elbertencio Perez, were found se creted OF the premises of the restau- rant to which Perez fled after the stab ping. It looks now as if Guadalupe Martinez, the Indian who was so bad ly stabbed, might miss an opportunity to qualify as a good Indian by get ting well.
 LIABLE TO GO STRAIGHT. UP- After considerable effort to secure an additional linotype artist in Phoenix the thing has been accomplished. Com ing from the altitude of Albuquerque and Las Vegas one would expect d printer to be high flyer, but it waS not anticipated that he would neces- sarily be an aeronaut. However, in MT. Harry Oakes a navigator of tho air is exactly what the Phoenix news papers drew. MT. Oakes followed the hazardous life of a parachute leaper amongst the clouds almost from child hood until he settled down to cases
 
 made some famous ascensions and go- ing straight up would not bother him. even on the brink of the Salt river. He is an expert machine man and is oer- dially welcome to whatever. heat !s left in the summer sun of Phoenix.
 A. w. GALPIN HoME-A. w. Gal Din Is home from a months vacation in northern Arizona, though his family is still with Mrs. Galpins mother, Mrs. John Noble of Winslow. MT. Galpin and MT. Noble spent most of the month in the Mogolloa. fifty miles south of Winslow. He reports a plea sant time with plenty of game avail able. It was a delightful camping place, there being lots of big timber and if anything too much water, for it rained nearly every day. The rains were accompanied by spectacular electric storms that were sometimes close enough to be exciting. One of them killed twenty-six sheep not far from him, knocked the sheep herder senseless for three hours and Mir. Gal pin was himself struck by numerous splinters from trees that were shatter- ed nearby. He says the lightning starts lots of forest fires and an argument of the sheep men concerning the advis- ability of permitting their hocks to range in the forest reserves is that the presence of the herders results in the extinguishing of a great many fires that would otherwise prove disastrous. He knows there is considerable weight in the argument for during the month he was there he helped put out several fires of that kind
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

splendid health, the endowment of a healthy mother.
 Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription gives the mother health to give her child. It cures nervousness, nausea and sleepless- ness. It makes the body comfortable and the mind content. It gives physical vigor and muscular elasticity SO that the baby's advent is practically painless.
 UI will endeavor to tell you of the many benefits have derived from taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, writes Mrs B. E. Robert son, of Medicine Lodge, Barber Co. Kans UIu the fall of 1899 was expecting to become a mother and suffered terribly with pains in the back of head; in fact ached ali over. Suffered with awful bearing-dovn pains; was threat ened for weeks with mishap. lady friend told me to use Dr. Pierce's medicines. She had takeu them and felt like new woman. I began 'lsng the Favorite Prescription and took four bottles before my baby came and two after- wards. I suffered almost death with my other two children, but hardly realized that I was sick when this baby was born and she weighed twelve and one-Quarter pounds She is now eleven months old and has never known an hours sickness; at present she weighs thirty seven pounds. I owe 1t all to pr. PierceS Favorite Prescription"
 vFavorite Prescription" makes weak women strong, and sick women well. Accept no substitute for the medicine which works wonders for weak women.
 Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the most desirable laxative for delicate women.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

in the belief that. he has had all there is of it.
 From Cincinnati they went to Louis vile where they had another seance of the same kind. It was just as good but it couldn't have been any better. The only thing he was afraid of there was that Henry Watterson would ask him week and had no time for poker. Any how he would have refused, for Louis vile is too good town for man to sit still in, long enough to look at his hand. MT. Taffe had time to go home, only often enough tC get a bath and change his clothes, and then he was at it again. He says the popular reports concerning the character of Kentucky's chief product have not been overdrawn in the least and the pride of the natives is entirely pardon able.
 But life in Kentucky, like life every where else, has to end sometime, so about ten days ago MT. Taffe put the wife and baby on the Cincinnati train and then started home. He had to stop over in St. Louis long enough to bid President Francis good bye and give a few directions for the closing days of the fair, and then he hiked for the sage brush and cat-claw' section, sat isfied that he had served his country well and conscious, that the country in turn had dealt squar1ly with him.
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

He has had fifty-four days of high life, marred only by two nights of sleep. He devoted eight hours to slun- Der in Louisville and got one nights rest on the home trip between San Antonio and Fl Paso. All the rest of the time he was saturating in joy.
 He left here to attend as a delegate, the grand lodge of the Knights of Khorossans which was held in Louisville recently, but he knew there were other things to- see as well, and he saw them. His wife and little girl accompanied him for he wanted them to have taste of the good things of life, so they would know how to appre- ciate the pleasure ha was having. They liked the east so well that when he got ready to come home they went back to Cincinnati from Louisville to spend another month.
 Leaving Phoenix they went first to New "Awleans" note the pronuncia- tion, for the purse was then fulD. The stay there was forty-eight hours so the calendar said. but MT. Taffe says the sun shines day and night in that latitude, else they forgot to take it in when night came, for he has no recol- lection of darkness or bed. From there they went to St. Louis and discovered that there was a great deal doing be- sides cyclones. Mrs. Taffe was slight ly i'll during the visit there, and he would have been, perhaps, only he didn't have time. They stayed there doing the fair and being done by it, until the time approached for the Fllks convention in Cincinnati. Then they enrolled themselves among the pas sengers on a special Elks' excursion train from East St. Louis to Cincin- natl, for be it known MT. Taffe is also one of the Best People On Earth. The congenial surroundings of that trip re- stored Mrs. Taffe and since then she has felt just as good as her husband and as a matter of fact is a whole lot better. If there is anything in life any better than everything that hap pened on that train and at the subse- quent convention, the reader will do MT. Taffe a kindness to keep it to him. self for that gentleman is TOW happy
Arizona republican., 1904-08-31

survey of the Jones lode mining claim, situated in the Warren mining district, Coohise county The survey is desig- mated as survey No. 1883 and is the property of Messrs. J. R. Tate and L. J. Overlook of Bisbee, AriZ.
 THIEVES IN TOW-It is learned that the Cabbage thieves were caught at Empire Flats and taken back to the Needles. An employe of the Harvey house at Needles and another man in the employ of Milford Cabbage rob- bed Cabbage of nearly s1,000 in money several hundred dollars worth of jew elry and $4,O00 worth of bonds.
 GONE TO -Superintend- ent w. A. Drake and Assistant General Manager J. H. Emmert of the local Santa Fe lines came down from Pres colt yesterday morning in MT. Drake s private car, and left soon after for Kelvin via the regular P. & E. train. It Is expected they will return tomor- row.
 AN OFFICE CHANGE-Miss Rose Dickert, stenographer of the S. F. F. & P. office who has been spending the summer in the east returned recently and will be reinstated tomorrow in her former position. Miss Charlotte White who has filled the position during the summer has not decided yet whether she will remain here this winter or go back to her home in Hannibal, Mo.
 OLD TIMER RETURNS-Judge Alexander Buck, forever of the unter- rified and unwashed, is once more in Phoenix and will hang out his shingle on Wall street. Judge Buck has been absent pretty much all of the time the last five years, but has always claimed Phoenix as his home. For the past year he has resided at Bisbee and ha $ been active in democratic politics there. '
 SUNDRY EASONS-Some of the Prescott Juniors reported on their re- turn to their home city after the fatal game here with the Phoenix Juniors Sunday last that they ran into a part of the regular Phoenix team. With much better grace and sounder phil osophy the editor of the Prescott Her. aid figures out that another reason the Prescott boys lost was that they made fewer runs than the lads of Phoe- nix. And further is was the Phoenix kid team straight.
 COME UP, INDIAN-Wayne Davis called al The Republican office yester- day to say that he was ready to ac- sept the challenge of the Maricopa h. dian referred to in these columns yes- terday, for steer tying match for $25O side. The next move is to pro duce the Indian. The report was pub lished on information furnished by q white man who said another white man whose name he did not know told him Of the Indians enterprise. It is now up to the Indian or his white packers.
 OF ICE IMPROVEMENT some time improvements have been going on in the office of the surveyor general. Three of the rooms have been provided with new furniture. Yes terddy two immense handsome globe cabinets were received. Inspectors of the department who lately visited the office said that it was the best equip ped one in the United States. But il needed equipment for the most of the furniture until lately was of the din- giest character and had been in ser vice since the establishment of the office.