davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTS,
They Receive Abuse of De m Ocrats and
support of the People.

! According to the Democrats, the Re
| publican Presidents, every one of them,
| have been bad lot, personally and po-
, litically Each and all of them were
| declared to be running the country; but
" hen the day Of reckoning came and the
verdict of the people was handed in Oh
their ballots, judgment was given-save
III two cases i'll forty-four years-for the
Republicans. Impartial history acquits
| every Republican President of criminal
intentS and acts. In doing his duty to
| the people Mr.. Lincoln became a mar
| TYR. No ruler was ever more vilified and
| denounced. His body in life, his spirit
| in death, represent the dividing line be-
tween loyalty and dsloyalty, between the
| cohesion of the States or their disinte-
grafton When Il Democrat, be he leader
| CT follower, writes or talks Of the Re-
| publican party as Il nation-destroyer
| through its measures or its Presidents, it
| is because he does not know or does not
| care to remember that Buchanan, who,
az a Democrat, shap the course of his
| administration so that the advocates of
| secession might have ii quick and easy
| victory; it was this democratic President
who left to his Republican successor and
govern. an empty treasury, a corporal S
cnard of an army, wreck of navy,
dSmantled fortresSes and legions of Of
| fceholders liberated with a dislOyalty
that the stern lessons Of war and years
OF Christian peace have not entirely Grad
icated. And before Buchanan were Dem
Otratic administrations whose acts were
seemingly studied preludes to his crime
The lineage of the Democratic party is
record of broken pledges conceived in po-
| Utica iniquites and strangled at their
birth. 1t is the Democratic party to
which the people owe four years Of civil
war and eight years of such misgovern-
ment that the rich became poor and the
poor starved.
1t has been the province of the Re-
!. Imblican party to undo the work Of its
opponents; it has again and again saved
the nation from degenerating to low
grade in nationalities. and it has enforsa
respect throughout the world for coun-
try which the Democrats had brought in
| to contempt
or course the Democrats assail Repub-
hcan Presidents and their nominees for
the place Of Chief Executive: they do
this more by innuendo than by direct &C.
ousation-a stabbing in the dark rather
than "A fight in the sunlight. But there
| is always tifis in favor Of the Republican
party's Presidents from the time they
begin to make history for the nation
chat for their support in the ordeal Of
public criticism they have had the Con
stitution Of the Union. it's Congresses,
and the voice of the people. -
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
WORkINGMAN' 8 FRIEND.
Fresh Evidence Of ROOse ve1t's SYM
pathy with Wage Earners

1t has been repeatedly stated that
President Roosevelt never misses an op-
poi tunity to show his sympathy for
wage-earners. Here is a fresh evidence
Of the truth of this assertion Dur
ing the existing administratio ton" says the
Chicago Tribune. the United States for
the first time has interviewed in private
damage suit Nothing was known of the
order until Senator Knox. late Attorney
General, mentioned it the other day. A
brakeman was injured. after the act re-
quiring the use of safety appliances on
interstate railroads had gone into effect,
while endeavoring to couple cars which
had not been equipped in accordance
with law. He brought suit for damages
in United States court. but was unsuc-
cessful. The case was called to the at
tention of the President. and. as he saw
that the decision OF the lower court multi
fed great remedial statute. he directed
a petition for a writ of certiorari to be
filed to remove the case 10 the Supreme
Court 1t will decide whether a law
which was passed TO protect the lives of
hundreds of thousands of railroad work
ers can he violated with impuaity"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

OF the excellence of Porto Rican cot
fee over the cheaper grades from Brazil
and other countries. President Roose-
welt and others have testified Porto
Rico needs help. particularly in her cot
fee industry. Buying more of her coffee
would DE an easy way for us to afford
some of the help she needs.
1t is now generally known that in the
Philippines there are many varieties of
cabinet woods in profusion, equal in quail
ity and more beautiful in appearance
than those we now buy from South
America. The forests of the islands also
abound in gums of all the kinds we use.
The islands also produce indigo. dye
woods and extracts. and several of the
products named.-fSee philippine Gaz-
eteer" and philippines, products Of"
Encyclopedia Americana. in pre>s.)
In the face of the above facts, the only
imperialism is our imperial need Of
tropical possessions to grow our own
tropical products.
WALTER J. BALLARD.
Schenectady, n. Y.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

n.euS' each man AS he passed out was
.,en h'te to help him through the
'heerleSs day ahead of him.
Is condition" that confronts the
people or Chicago more favored than
.hoSe Tor whom charity is evoked. There
- no better advised man upon the de-
p"rabie situation than Col. w. p Rend
.-"i'y Identifying himself with "reher
inca s'lres.' he has kept himself advised
ABOUT the gravest problem" as no do.
eiares 1t to be. ever presented to Chi.
cago for solution Besides tbe tbou.
sands who have drifted info tho c;t,. Ia
eSt'''iates over 1OO.OOU resident work
men in our city are ont of confinement ),
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
Catholscs Prefer Roosevelt.

Archbishop Messmer Of Milwaukee
voices the sentiments of thousands OF
members OF the Catholic church when he
says:
II believe that President Roosevelt's
policy in regard to the Philippine friars
has met the approval of the Vatican au-
thorities, and that there is a feeling tnat
in case oY his election they would be as
sured of Straightforward and consider
ate treatment. Personally l should be
glad to see President Roosevelt elected
President"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
G. o. P.-"IrrevoCabiy and Firmly Fixed. :"

Pacific coast is going to float westward
The Republican party is endeavoring to
promote this trade in every way, and the
Democratic party. under the cry of I'm
perialiSm," is trying to embarrass it in
every way. Well. the western fringe
of the States of the United States is
peppled by intelligent human beings Is
here any question as to how they will
yOtpy
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

The Democrats are everlastingly re-
ferring to Jackson and Jefferson as the
political demiyods of the past. No one
can tell what Jefferson would do were
he alive to-day. He was good man.
and schemer aud dreamer in politics.
Anyone can tell what Jackson would do
were he alive to-day. He would be with
Roosevelt He in a less educated way
was the sane kind of man.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
The Safest Strip.

The strip of land which lies between
the Rocky mountains and the Pacific
ocean has practically already gone Re-
publican. 1t may be said frankly of our
friends, the enemy. that they need not
waste time or money on the Pacific coast
AL the trade and commerce Of the
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

III soMt OF These raw products in
creaseS We see the value of the pro-
tective tariff against foreign goods made
OF the same classes of raw products. Raw
silk. for example, thirtyfold increase in
a single generation. Hence our silk fac
tories. Then tibers. a nearly sevenfold
increase; india rubber a sixfold increase.
In money values the main comparisons
are
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

'Ths wage worker would do we'll t.
reaenb her that II protection 10 rob
berry. and 10 t. be punched according
", he will be the Arst to pay the pen-
atty, for either he will be Turned
sArift entirely, or HE wages will be
cut down to the starvation point."-
Roosevelt's letter of acceptance.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

DIR. r. J. Mccoy. one of the most
prominent Democrats in Warrick county.
Indiana, has created a sensation at Boon
Vile by renouncing Democracy and com
ing out strongly for Roosevelt and Fair
banks.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

Only twice in forty years have the
American people placed the Democratic
party in power. and in both of those in
stances its victory fell like blight upon
the country. Why repeat the expert
.mentt
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

When morning dawns. the next day after,
Then Parker will with chilly SILVER
Dive where he will not hear our laugh
ter
He'll take his swim in old Salt River
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

Bryan. in likening Parker to Moses.
who was slow Of speech, raped the
Democratic candidate ven hard Bibli-
cal authority says Moses never entered
the PrS0ise0 Land.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
The President Would DO.

Here is an incident that illustrates
one trait of the Presidents character--al
trait that tends to make him popular.
While James Jeffrey Roche was having
chat with President Roosevelt in the
White House last week the telephone
bell was ringing somewhat persistently,
says the Boston Herald. There being no
attendant at hand the President excused
himself and went to answer the repeated
call This is the conversation that took
place on the line according to the testi-
mony Of the distinguished gentleman at
the Presidents end of it,
Well what is it,
Hello, is Archie there?"
No, he's not"
Who's this Pm talking toy
''rbe President"
We'll you'll do. Tell Archie to come
over and play ball"
And the President proceeded to exc
cute the order, As directed.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27

"From time to time tariff sch edulss
must undoubtedly be resrrangsd aad
PsaAjusted to meet tho shiftinx needle
of the country, but this cas- with safety
be dose emily by those who are con - 1t
ted to the causs Of the protective sys-
te ,"-Roesevelts letter OF xcoe ptance
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
1882,
Interest on the Public Debt.

As regards interest on the public debt,
the figures of the Harrison administra-
ton that interviewed between the two
Cleveland administrations are of inter-
est. The interest payments for the year
1892, the last year of Republican rule
were S23.31S, 16 as against SOL $50, 146
for the first fiscal year of Cleveland's
first administration. Then, during Cleve
lands second administration the public
debt was increased $500. OOO, 900 and the
interest payments, which in 1892 amount
ed to S23.37S, l16. in 1897 amounted to
$37.791, 10 But in 1904 the interest
on the public debt was only $24, GAG, 400,
this reduction having been due chiefly to
the economy rendered possible through
the financial act of March, 1900, which
nearly every Democrat in Congress voted
against.
The most important increase in expend.
lures under Republican rule has been for
the navy-and this policy of upbuilding
the navy was Il pet policy of the late w.
c. Whitney. President Cleveland's Secre-
tary of the Navy, whom Democrats often
term the father of the modern American
navy. During the Cleveland years, ex.
penditureS for the navy increased $40.
NWNW. and the Navy Department ex-
penditures for 1904. compared with those
for 1897, Cleveland's last year. show
an increase of SGS0OO,OO0 the bulk OF
which increase is for construction of new
ships
In consideration of the fact that the
United States has increased nearly so
per cent. in population and more than
100 per cent. in wealth since Grover
Cleveland was first inaugurated, the in
creased expenditures Of government
would naturally seem TO be entirely JUS !
titled
If they are not, the Democrats should,
at least in fairness be willing To criti-
else the increase in Democratic years just
as much as the increase in Republican
wears.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
TROPICAL POSSESSIONS.
we Need All We Have and CouId
frohtably Increase the Number.

ne Democratic and "Anti-Imperial-
istlc opponents of Republican national
control say we do not need tropical pos
sessions Such for instance, as the
Philippines, Porto Rico and Hawaii. In
saving this they overlook the fac, that
our imports of tropical and sub-tropical
products in the fiscal year ended June
% l."'l amounted to the enormous sum
OF Sh'V,ohi 11.,--nearly Sl.5Ou.OOO for
each working day of the year.
The great growth iii these imports in
single generation is shown by the fol-
lowing record. using figures compilel bv
ne chlet Of the Bureau of Statistics OF
ne department of Commerce and Labor:
iNo ................. Xl3,. 500. OSt;
,"''' '''.'... ............. POI, l6.J1S
i',f ................ 43O,556. 10
Inc increase here given of SIS. 200. 900
IL twenty years. and SOL 100000 in
lhlr'N-l"'r wears. emphasizes our need
al troplcai possessions in the most srik-
lh1 manner Our imports from the Phil
'pPiheS. Porto Ric" and Hawaii are in
ended III the following proportions:
law an .''.". ............... 50. l33:5 .,3:3
"i'pPilieS ............... 12,O66.934
i"rto Rlco ................ 11,576.912
io'al .............. Sis, I1I.319
liere we see that oar present tropical
possessions are only sending us about II
per cent Of the tropical products we con
| sumo. We not only need those islands
ana all they produce. but we also need
I" 90 All III our power tn increase the
t"tai and diversity of their prolucts
More than that. we also need more DOS
sessions of the same kind. 1t would paw
Us To buy some more--the Danish and
other West Indies. for instance. 1t stands
to reason that as we must pay ONT 50
large an amount each year. it would be
best to send the money to our own DOS
sessions. 10 benefit orr own native and
American interests, rather than it should
go t" countries in which we do not have
any personal pecunary interest.
by quantities, our main tropical i'm
ports in the years 1870 and 1904 were:
l
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-10-27
BOOMERANG FIGURES.
DANGEROUS MATERIAL IN THE
HANDS OF THE DEMOCRATS
Comparisons Sho wing How that Party
Increased Government Expenditures
More than 81 Per Cent, In a Twelve.
Year Period.

The Democratic campaign writer's and
speakers are making use of highly dan
gerous material when they use figures to
show tho large increase in government
expenditures under Republican admins
tration. Alton Il. Parker said to the
Democratic editors at Roselno,ut:
During Mr.. Cleveland's first term the av
ernsc annual expenditure about $685.
N0Nn. For the last three years It has
been about $5l?,oD,vD The governmental
expenditure last year mounted up to SJs2-
on.Ooo. which is not equaed by any year
since the civil war. with the exception Of
the year of the Spanish war
Why did Mr.. Parker use the figures
merely of Cleveland's first term? WHY
did he not make use of the figures for
President Cleveand's second term? Had
these entered into the comparison it
would have been shown that expenditures
gained with the same proportional rapid
ity i'll Democratic times as in Republic
can times-and in some directions. like
interest on the public debt. they gained
more The Democratic party. to use
legal term. is "eStopped" from criticism
of Republican increase in expenditures
when the figures comparing Democratic
expenditures twelve years apart, show
that the Democrats. just like the Repub-
leans. were forced to follow the rapid
growth of the country with increased ex-
penditures for the government.
The total expenditures of President
Cleveland's last fiscal wear. 1897. were
$500. IA. 100 as against S242, 1873 1870 for
those of his first year as President, 1886
"A gain of over 81 per cent. in the
twelve-year period.
The total expenditure for the four
years of Cleveland's first administration,
1856 to 1880. We're 81 ,O52. O65. 1874. Tho
total expenditures duriLx Cleveiand's
second administration, 1893 to 1897, were
1,441 ,674, 1874
Comparing the first year of Ciepeland's
ilrst term with the last year of his Sec
ond term, the following were the expendi-
lures:
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
MINERAL APPLICATION
 No. 883.
Mineral Survey No. 1852. U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 

Mineral Survey No. 1852.
 U. s. Land Office, Tucson, Arizona,
 April 13, 1904.
 Notice Is hereby given that Martin yHare. whose postofice address is Bis day filed his application for a patent for 636.5 linear feet of the mountain View mine or vein, bearing copper and other minerals, with surface ground 500 feet in width, situated in Warren mining district, county of Cochise, and Territory of Arizona, and designated by the field notes and official plat on file in this office as Mineral Survey No. 1852. approximately in township No. 23 S. Range No. A E. of c. and s. R. B. and M, said Mineral Survey No. 1852, being described as follows, to-wit:
 Beginning at Cor. No. 1, the NE. Cor. identical with location for E. end center, and X-1-1s52 M. V. l.. carved in it. wooden Hume, whence U. s. M M. No. 4. Warren Mining distric, brs. S. 46 degrees, 56 minutes E. 4972 it. Thence N. 21 degrees, 24 minutes W. 1885 ft. to Cor. No. 2, pine post it. long 4 ins. square and scribed 2-1S52 Nj. V. L. Thence x. 62 degrees. 34 minutes W. 311.7 it. to Cor. No. 8, the NV. Cor, a pine post 4 it. long 4 ins. square scrihed 3-1s52 M. V. L.. Thence s. 26 degrees, 24 minutes w.. 106.7 it. to Cor. No. 2, Aurora survey No 1887, 600 it., same bearing to Cor. No. 4, the SW. Cor. pine post it. long 4 ins square and scribed 4-1S52 NJ. V. L. Thence s. 63 degrees. 36 minutes E. 1855 1t. to Cor No. 5, the SEE. Cor, a pine post it. long, 4 ins square, scribed 5-1S52 Nj. V. L. Thence N. es degrees, IS minutes E. 207.1 f. to Cor. No 6, pine post 1t long and 4 ins. square, scribed 6-1s52 N. V. L. Thence N 26 degrees, 24 minutes E 14S.1 it. to Cor. No 1, the place of be ginLing. The presumed course on the vein on this claim is from Cor. No 1, N. 63 degrees. 36 minutes W. 636.s it.
 Magnetic variation 12 degrees. 8 minutes E., containing 1861 acres.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01

The location of this mine is recorded in the recorders office of Cochise coun- ty at Tombstone, Arizona, in book 2S, page Es5, Necord of Mines. The ad- joining claimants are:
 West-Aurora, Survey No. 13o7, Higgins Dey. Co.,, owners and other claims. names and owners unknown.
 Soutb-Molvina, Survey No. 1851, claims and claimants unknown.
 East-Claims and owners unknown.
 North--Claims and owners un- known.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any portion of said Mountain View mine, or surface ground, are re- quired to file their adverse claims with the register of the United States Land Office at Tucson in the county of Pima, and Territory of Arizona, during the sixty days period of publi- cation hereof. or they will be barred by virtue of the provisions of the statute.
 MILTON R. MOORE.
 t06I 'QleI uIdv 'uoasoUqnd lsIEa 'I9lsIS9N
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
No. 7192.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Ofice of the Comptroller of the Cur.
 rency.
 Washington, D. C., March g. 1904.
 WHEREAS. by satisfactory evl- dence presented to the undersigned, It has been made to appear that The First National Bank of Bisbee." locat- ed in the town of Bisbee, in the Coun- ty Of Cochise, and Territory of Ar!zo- na. has complied with all of the pro- visions Of the statutes of the United States, required to be complied with before an association shall be au- thorized to commence the business of banking:
 NOW, THEREFORE, I, William B. Ridgely, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The First Ma tional Bank of Bisbee," located in the town of Bisbee. in the County of Co., chise and Territory of Arizona, is au- thorized to commence the business of banking as provided in Section Fifty. One Hundred and Sixty-Nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of Office this twenty. second day of March, 1904. (Seal.) WILLIAM B. RIDGELY.
 Comptroller of tbe Currency. 4-23-61t.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINT

To SAINT LOUIS and ALL POINTS EAST. Excellent equipment. all lat est pattern Standard Pullman. wide vestibuled, all meals served in Rock Island System Dining Cars. The ONLY LINE into SAINT LOUIS HAVING A STATION AT THE WORLDS FAIR GROUNDS. Pas sengers via this route may leave the train at cur WORLDS FAIR STA TON (within 300 feet of the Main Entrance to the Worlds Fair grounds) and thus avoid the crowds which con- gregate at the Union Station. Elf fective June 5th we will operate through sleeping cars Standard and Southern Pacific from California points, to Saint Louis. Think of it. absolutely DO change. Watch for change of schedule June 5th. The Lowest Rates all the time are via the Fl Paso Northwestern. Ask about them.
 T. H. HEALY. A. N. BROWN,
 Passenger Agt. Genl Pass. Agt.
 Fl Paso. Texas.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-06-01
NOTICE TO ARCHITECTS.

Office of the Board of Supervisors
 Cochise County, Arizona.
 Notice is hereby given that plans and specifications in detail for a Branch County Jail to be erected on the lot in the city of Bisbee, where the present Branch County Jail is now situated, will be received and consid- cred for adoption by the Board of Su- pervisors until 12 o'clock, noon, on the 7th day of June, 1904, said plans and specifications to contain the whole cost of said building. The amount of money authorized by said Board to be expended for the erection of said Branch County Jail is any sum not to exceed s10,000. and a premium of 5 per cent of the contract price shall be awarded the architect whose plans and specifications shall be adopted.
 Provided; That before the said pre- mium shall be awarded for such plans and specifications such architect shall execute and file with the Board of Supervisors a good and sufficient bond, with two sureties thereto, in the penal sum of five thousand dollars, to be approved by the Board of Supervis- DTS, said bond to be conditioned that within 50 days from the date of said bond he will on presentment to him enter into a contract containing such provisions and conditions as may be required by said Board of Supervisors, and also that he will give such further bond to secure the faithful perform ance of such contract with such sure ties as may be required of him, in the event that such Board of Supervisors shall within sixty days require him to enter into such contract to erect such Branch County Jail at the price named in this notice to be extended for the said Branch County Jail.
 All plans and specifications as afore- said received by the Board up to said 12 o'clock, noon, on said 7th day Of June, 1904, will be forthwith consid. cred by said Board.
 The Board expressly reserves the right to reject any and all plans and specifications submitted.
 u. BOWEN, Chairman. J. N GAINES. Clerk
 ] First publication May 27.