davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
BUSINESS LOCALS.
ASHCRAFT, the jeweler.
Fresh oysters at Camman's


Fresh oysters at Camman's
ASHCRAFT JEWELRY COM
PANY.
Farmers will do we'll to insure
their hay with Fuller and Moore.
WANTED. Butter and Eggs.
SKALET & SHELL.
FOR SALE.-A good work
team.
SKALET & SHELL.
Insure your houses, barns, etc.,
with Fuller & Moore. They re-
present the best companies in the
world.
All hats now left will be sold al
big reduction.
MISS MAUD PARRY,
Milliner.
Have you seen ASHCRAFTS'
Premium List?
WANTED:-T trade cheese for
pigs and eggs.
ROBERTS & HUBBARD,
St. Anthony Creamery.
H. F. Buttner is we'll pleased
with his business while in St. An
thony. Those wishing dental work
done can have it by waiting for his
return about the middle of Septem-
Der. SID
WANTED:-A good hustler to
install Creamery Separators for the
Roberts & Hubbard Creamery at
St. Anthony; must be sober and
industrious. Reference wanted.
Diamond rings to be given
away at ASHCRAFT'S.
DR.. Newman the we'll known
Eye Specialist of Pocatello, will
be at the Hotel Riverside on Sep
tember 10th and 11th. Those with
imperfect vision should not miss
this opportunity. Consultation
free. o.
All persons knowing themselves
indebted to the undersigned firm
must call and settle as the St. An
thony business must be closed by
October 1st.
THOMPSON MERCANTnECO.
Mamie Black, formerly of
Wilford, died Monday at her home
in LaGrande. Oregon.
The Presbyterian ladies vii,
give lawn social Thursday, Sept
10, at the home of Mr.. and Mrs r
7. Shell.
James G. Gwinn, DR.. Lester
Blevins and John R. Jones left this
morning for three weeks outing
up at the Lucky Dog" ranch |
We were called to inspect their
outfit before they left town and i, |
passed muster. The usual ratiops
and the requisite amount of we,
goods had been issued and we know |
they wont 60 thirsty if they do gel |
hungry.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
MONEY TO LOAN

Low rates on Farms, Ranches
and Canal Stock. Pay back any
part any, day and stop interest. Do
you fully appreciate the value OF
this privilege? We invest Idaho
Utah money only. That signifies
something too.
The Salisbury Company,
L. M. Earl, Agt.
Ross Hamer Blk St. Anthony Ida
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08

An Al clothing, shoe and
furnishing goods salesman. None
others need apply.
Address Do you know Boylen
St. Anthony, Idaho.
The Teton peak., 1904-09-08
Plant is Burned.

The big plant of the Armstrong
Packing company at Dallas was
destroyed by fire last week. The
loss will probably reach $500, 900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
AUGUSTUS BRANDEGEE DEAD
FATHER OF CONGRESSMAN 2. B.
 BRANDEGEE.

Former Congressman and Ex-May0r of
 the City Of New LOndOn-Graduate
 of Yale, Both Academic and Law De-
 partments-once Speaker of House.
 New London. Nov. 1o.-Hon. Angus tus Brandegee. former congressman, ex-niayor of the city, and one of New London's foremost and most highly re- spected citizens, died at his home here this evening at the age of seventy-six years, after an illness of several months. MT. Brandegee was an attor- ney Of high ability, but most widely known because of the important politi- ical positions which he held at various times in his career. He was graduated from the academleal department of Yale in lS49 and entered the law school in the following year. He completed his law course in the office Of the late Andrew C. Plppitt of New London. and was In 1854 elected to the Connecticut general assembly from New London.  The next year he was appointed judge of the city criminal court of New Lon don. In 1858 and 1859 he was succes-l siyely elected to the Connecticut legis- lature, and again in 1881 he was for the fourth time elected this time being chosen speaker of the house. In 1863 he was elected representative to the Thirty-eighth congress, and reelected in 1865. In 1871 he was made mayor of New London, but the pressure of his large legal practice made it necessary for him to resign after two years. The remainder of his life had been given up to his practice, though for the past five or six years he had gradually re- tired. MT. Brandegee Is survived by a son, Frank B. Brandeges. who was on. Tuesday reelected congressman from the Third district of Connecticut, and by daughter, the wife of Major M. c. zalinsky. U. s. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
WOMAN FREED BT CORONER.
MoIIie Donovan Killed Chinnman in
 SeIf-Defense.

! s
 New York, Nov. 1O.-C Coroner Jack son and a jury, after an inquest in the case of Jim Woo Kee, a Chinese laun- dryman, who was killed with a cleaver in his laundry at S21 Bleecker street last Friday, discharged a woman known as Mollie Donovan, 8 young creole, who has been accused of the crime. The jry found she had acted in self-de- fense.
 Policeman Hall of the Charles street station testified to seeing a woman's hand pushed through . broken window in the street door of the laundry. He saw the defendant standing at the door badly wounded. In the rear room he found the Chinaman seated on the edge of bunk, with gashes about the head, face and body. On the floor was a cleayer.
 The policeman said that the woman told him that her rigilt faa4E4s Esls M rs Grace Pittman, and that she lived at IA West Twenty-sixth street. She all 50 said that her presence in the lauil- dry was due to a desire on her part to find out something about an erring sister. The policeman testified that she never had sister.
 He said that the woman's husband had told him that they had not lived together tor several weeks.
 The jury deliberated about fifteen minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
4 ,yAPANEsE REPULsE.
|iIure of Attack on Russian Positions
 Before sinchinpu.

St. Petersburg, Nov. 1O.--General
 kharoff, in a dispatch dated yester-
 y, reports the repulse of Japanese
 lack November 8 on the Russian po-, lions before Sinchinpu.
 No fighting was reported to have oc-
 rred yesterday.
 Aukden, Nov. 10-The Japanese to- 'y assumed the offensive on the left
 Ink Of the Hun river and occupied Tee villages. The Russians, however, lacked, drove them out and again es- Iolfshed their original line of defense. Vice Admiral Skrydloff arrived here sday.
 EIuansian (ten miles south of Muk- .n) Nov. 1O.-The weather to-day was Armer with slight rains. Along the khty miles constituting the front of b Russian army everything was quiet .cept for occasional skirmlshes and tillery duels on the center and left, here gunners fire occasionally for the
 ke of practice, so as to have the ange should the Japanese take the of-
 lsive. Sometimes outposts engage fusillades. When the Japanese jo- harly display a white disk, indicating |miss, the Russian rifiemen reply by hsing shirt on 8 bayonet. The Japanese are industriously con- buing work under cover of darkness, aging immense ditches into which to fleet the waters of the Shakhe river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
OFFICER DRUNK IN ooURT
New York Patrolman Arrests Bar-
 tender to His Regret.

New York, Nov. 10. ' Patrolman Joseph Walsh of the East 126th street station, instead of furnishing evidence against a prisoner whom he arraigned in the Harlem court to-day, was se- erely reprimanded by Magistrate Crane, end was accused not only of being intoxicated, but also of lying. Tie policeman anaigned John Hastings vi East One Hundred and Sixty-seehth street bartender, whom he accused of assaulting him.
 When Walsh arrived at the court room, he went to the clerk of the court. to have an affidavit made out, but the clerk refused. He then explained some of the case to Magistrate Crane, and the court ordered that such an affidavit be made out When Walsh arraigned his prisoner, Lawyer Benjamin Baker appeared for Hastings.
 'Did you have anything to drink this morning?" Baker asked Walsh.
 The witness said he had not, but upon further questioning admitted that he had been in saloon, where he drank ginger ale.
 "What was in that ginger ale?" Mag, istrate Crane asked.
 Nothing" the officer replied.
 How long have you been on the force?H the court inquired.
 -Four months" was the hesitating answer.
 Magistrate Crane looked at Walsh for moment and said:
 Officer, you are lying to me. You are drunk now. I advise you to keep out of gin mills hereafter, if yo want to save yourself"
 Magistrate Crane discharge Hastings. who explained that Walsh, while in the saloon, broke a window. In the trouble and approximations that followed Walsh was accused, whereupon he retailated by arresting Hastings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
sToEssEL ASKS tRMIsT1oE.
urpose Not Stated and Confirmation of
 Report Lacking.

Report Lacking.
 Tokio, Nov. 1O-10:45 a. m.--It is re- 5rted that General Stoessel, com landing at Port Arthur, has asked the Apanese for an arnistice, the purpose { which is not stated. A confirmation { the report is unobtainable.
 It is hoped here that General Stoessel gill capitulate before the city proper is .ken. The Japanese soldiers are ang- and inflamed on account of the al- kged abuse of their wounded by the .ussians. They believe they will be &urdered if captured. Under these con- ktions it will possibly be difficult to .void a massacre when the troops meet } the final combat.
 |S:30 p. nl.-A report from General [ogrs headquarters before Port Ar hur, dated yesterday, says: @The en- lny's military warehouse, situated in he northern part of Port Arthur, was ombarded November 6 with heavy iege and naval guns. The lombard bent caused conf1agration. On the fternoon of November 6 the magazine [ an old battery on SungchoW noun ain was exploded by our shells.'
 S:30 D. Manchurian headquarters, eporting yesterday, says,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
RoME PLEASkD.
Organ of the Vatican Credits Roosevelt
 With Being Great Mnn.

|
 Rome, Nov. lO.,- The election of MT. Roosevelt to the presidency of the Un- ited States has been made the occa- sion of the issuance of an Italian trans- lation oG his book The Strenuous Life, which is having large sale. All the newspapers of Rome print ap- pteei tiYe ai.tices an the election of President Roosevelt. The Patrla says: ]. MT. Roosevelt does not represent a party, but d superior indIviduality. He is themost popular man in the United States, and In public and private life Is a genuine champion of strong and victorious race, destined through her virtues and irrepFessble energy to have the largest part in the history of the world.
 The Observatore Romano, organ of the Vatican. says: MT Roosevelt, while an eminent statesman, able diplo- matist and eloquent writer, Is showing depth and broadness. He stands out for simplicity of life, love of family and reetitude of principles. Therefore, it is easy to understand the maniesta- tons of rejoicing over his election, in which numerous Catholics in the great republic join, having nothing to say of him but praise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
ANeLo-FREScH CONVENTION.
Foreign Minister DeIcnsse speaks for
 It Before peputIes.

q
 Paris. Nov. 1O.-Foreign Minister Del- casse to-day, discussing the various clauses of the Anglo-Freneh treaty in detail, pointed out that the advantages to be received in each case fully equal- led the concessions made. Even the Newfoundland part, which had been the subject of criticism. improved the position of French fishermen, while sacrificing merely semi-obsolete and impracticable rights. As regards Egypt, M. DeIcasse said it was impossible to deny that the arrangement would be beneficial both to that country and to it's bondholders, while France retained all her moral and material Interests.
 Turning to the Moorish qAestion. NJ Delcasse said the base of Ffance's col onial empire was in the Mediterranean. Morocco under French inhuence meant Algeria strengthened; under foreign in- fiuence it meant Algeria fontinuaily threatened. The problem was how to establish French influence In other words, strengthen Frances power in the Mediterranean without offending the powers. We have silently pursued the realization of this aim M. Del- casse said, and have wasted no time or efforts. We now are united with Italy in firm friendship. We have made with Spain an arrangement dic- tated by respect for international equity and desire for the peaceful per- petuation of Morocco. This arrange ment is based on the integrity of Mor- occo and the suzerainty of the sultan. What we concede Is valuable only to England; what England comedies is valuable to us. The world is now. con vinced that French policy seeks Frances advantage only through har- mony, which is beneficial to all.',
 The debate went over until Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
NEW HAVEN WATER co.
TOTES TO ISSUE coxTERrIBL1
 BONDS

To Take Up the FIoating Debt of th,
 Company-About Haif nriIliOn Dol
 lars Worth to be Issued--Terms for
 the Subscription to Bonds to be De-
 eided Upon To-day.
 At the meeting of the board of di- rectors Of the New Haven Water corn- pany held yesterday afternoon it was decided to issue convertible bonds, the same to De used to take up the floating debt of the company, principally due to the building of the company's splendid filtration plant. About half a million of the bonds will be issued. The meet ing lasted until after supper time, and the details not being fully arranged, the meeting adjourned, it being decided that the details should be completed to-day, when full announcement re- garding this important transaction will be made. The company's filtration plant, which is one of the best in the country, will soon be completed, and with this in operation the company's equipment and supply of pure water will be unsurpassed. The stock of the  company, which was selling at 106 In small lots nearly a year ago, when so many calls were made on New Haven investors, has gradually risen in accord with stocks generally and in anticipa- tion of an issue of either debenture bonds or more stock The stock is quoted from IF to 118 1-2 this week with practically none offering. The par of the stock is $50. The debenture bonds, it is stated, will call for an am nual expenditure of $2OoOO a year in il- terest at four per cent. per annum. It is not known yet what the rights to subscribe to the issue of bonds will sell for, as the terms will not be out until to-day.
 The, payment for the bonds will prob ably be called for in installments. This will make little additional activity in the local brokers offices, all of our lo- cal stocks having been very quiet, owe ing to their scarcity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
ORDINANCE AND IDENTIFICATION
Annual Report Of Board -ImpOrtant
 Experlmental work.

Washington, Nov. 1O-The annual re- port of the board of ordnance and for tifcation, headed by Major General Gil- lespie. shows that an unusual amount of experimental work has been per formed by the board during the past year. One of the most important phases of the experimental work was the determination of the relative per forating qualities of capped and un- capped shells when fired at armor plate as considerable angles. The experi- ments are being continued on larger scale. Only seven 12-inch guns out of the total of 100 guns contracted for in 1891 remain to be completed, and the last of these will be made by August of next year.
 The board renews it's recommendatio of last year for the immediate procure ment of medium calibre rapid fire guns for coast defense to the extent of 200 seIni-automatic hign velocity six pounder guns on pedestal mounts; 200 seml-automatic guns of a calibre large enough to fire shrapnel, mounted on field carriages; and 200 automatic ma chine guns. 30 calibre. The board also wants reserve supply of ammunition of at least 100 rounds for the large guns and mortars and 25O rounds for the rapid fire guns, as without a sufficient supply of ammunition the coast defense armament is useless. An abundant sup ply of ammunition for target practice also is required and other measures are recommended looking to the installment of range finders, searchlights, telephone lines and other necessities of modern coast defense system. The board sub mits an estimate of S50.0Oo to carry on its work next year. which is only one half of the present allowance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
JSSIA WILL BROOK
 NO MEDIATION IN WAR
MYERS SEVERAL TIMES IN-
 FORMED TO THIS EFFECT.

mt Cassini. the Ambassador at Washington, Announces that He Has Fery Good Reason to Believe That Powers Will Observe Ills Govern nent's Opposition-stoesseI Reported Have Asked Armistice Before Port lrthur.
 Washington, Nov. 1O.-EmphaticalIy,
 with all courtesy, Russia, through
 ambassadors abroad has several hes informed the neutral powers that
 will brook no mediation at this time her war with Japan. It can be an Inced that Russia expects her wishes be respected by all the powers to ich she has communicated her views. '5ount Casslni, the Russian ambassa-
 \, said tonight to correspondent of .e Associated Press:
 can announce that have very pd reason to believe that my govern .nt's emphatic opposition to any me- .tion at this time will be respected b observed by all neutral powers" Df the suggestion made in Great Brit 1 that the United States take the lead a move for intervention the ambass- |Dr hesitated to repeat what he has nounced so many times, that he has sitive assurances that this govern knt, while at all times ready to offer
 services, has not the slightest in htion to take a step toward media n unless invited by both belligerents. |e Russian government is fully aware the views of this government on the bject and it is deemed unnecessary the Russian embassy here again to hounce that it is confident this atti- De win be strictly adhered to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
Shipping News.

New York, Nov. 10.-Arrived: Steam CT Phoenicia, Hamburg. Dover and Boulogne.
 New York, Nov. 1o.- Sailed. Steam CTS Moltke, Hamburg, via Plymouth and Cherbourg; Mongolian, Glasgow via Bermuda and Liverpool; La Tour aine, Havre; Fredrich der Crosse. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Trieste, Nov. 5.--Saiied: Steamer Guilia, New York.
 Genoa, Nov. S.-sailed: Steamer Lombardia, New York
 Naples, Nov 5.--Arrived: Steamers Ultonia, New York, for Trieste and Fi- ume; November 10, Romanic, Boston via Ponta del Gada.
 Hamburg, Nov. 10.--Arrived: Steam CT Pennsylvania, New York via Dover.
 Cherbourg, Nov. 10.--Sailed: Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, New York.
 Queenstown, Nov. 10.-Sailed: Steam CT Majestic, New York.
 London, Nov. 10.-Sailed Steamer Minnetonka, New York.
 Havre, Nov l0.---ArriYed; Steamer La. Sa1oies NeMtX Xorks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
SUSPICIOUS CASE
The Gasging and Binding of a County
 Treasurer.

Prescott, Ariz., Nov 10. O.-Immediately after the announcement of last We'd nesday that County Treasurer storm had been gound. gagged and robbed, his bondsmen took possession of the of flee and behind locked doors have been engaged until late this afternoon in Investigating the officer ssaccounts. Up on concluding the investigation tonight 1t was announced that there was a shortage in tho treasury amounting to $15,s36. The bondsmen served official notice on the board of supervisors and upon Treasurer storm, withdrawing from the lattsr's bond. Under the law the treasurer is allowed ten days to 4 furnish a new bond and upon failure to. do so the office will be declared vacant.
 Tonight the bondsmen offered a re- ward of $1,OOO for the arrest and con- viction of any person or persons who robbed the county treasurer's office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
MiddIetown woman oRobbed.

Middletown, Nov. 10.--Mrs. John C.. Fay, who lives at 50 Washington street, reported to the police this afternoon that she had been robbed of a trunk containing much clothing. and $500 in cash. It is claimed that some one en- tered the house and earted away the trunk some time during the day, but nobody can be found who saw the trunk leave the house. The police are Investigating. s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
ArTEMPr 70 DfFRaUD HODGE.
sister-in-Law Posed as Wife in Al
 Icged Conspiracy to Get $500.

3 i
 New York, Nov. 1O.-Carl Mesinter, a tailor of 242 East Thirtieth street, and his sister-in-law, Annie Kaplin, were held by Magistrate Cornell in the Tonbs court to-day in $1,OOO bail each. for the grand jury on a charge of con- spiracy to defraud Lodge No. 2 of the Independent Sons of Judah out of $500. Mesinter applied to the lodge in De- cember, 1901, for insurance on his wife, who was then an inmate of the Man haitian State Hospital for the Insane. At that time, according to the conl- plaint, he introduced his sister-in-law as his wife, On July last, when Mrs. Mesinter died in the hospital, Mesinter applied for the $500 insurance money. He received $100 for funeral expenses, but the balance was withheld and pay ment was refused, as the officers of the lodge were suspicious that all was not right.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
FiRES IN NEW TORK
Three Lives Lost and Nearly Hala a
 Hundred Injured.

New York, Nov. O.Three persons lost their lives, twenty were injured, nearly half hundred were overcome by smoke and an equal number are temporarily homeless as a result of a series of fires in various parts of the greater city to-day. In nearly every case the fires were in tenement houses occupied by a large number of families, and at least two of them are thought to have been started by incendiaries. Life nets, scaling ladders and other apparatus enabled the firemen to save many persons whose escape had been cut off by flames and smoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
BIG STOCK PURCHAsE
RcckeScIler and stillman Buy s2o,OOO,-
 900 of santa Fe.


 Los Angeles, Cal. Nov. 10. President E IF Ripley of tfie gEts Hsa ss illssas v system, stated to-day that John D. Rockefeller and James StiElman, pres- ident Of the National City bank of New York, have purchased S95,OO0,0O0 in Sam ta re stock MT. Ripley said that he was not aware as to whether this indi- cated that E. H. Hartman would be interested in the ownership of the San ta F'e or, not, although the fact that these gentlemen had been acting con certedly in several large deals recently would seem to lend some slight color to the statement. He believed. however that Rockefeller and Stillman had made the investment in the Santa Fe railway as an investment.
 Regarding the vacancy in the third vice presidency of the road by the res ignation. of Paul Morton to accept the cabinet portfolio, President Ripley stated that the place would not be filled now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-11-11
BiTTEIi PILL FoR GEaM4NY.
Supplementary Budget of s2O,OOo,OOo
 for Little south African War.

Berlin, Nov. 10.-A supplementary budget of $2O, ,OOo for the expenses of the army in German Southwest Africa, as a result of the instructions, will be presented to the Reichstag in Decem- Der. Even this sum embarrasses the imperial finance ministry, which is striving to reduce the annual deficits and at the same time provide addition al funds for various public works and for the army and navy, About four teen hundred recruits are going to Af- frica, largely to replace the losses of the commands in the field from sick ness.