davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

The College of Idaho, located at
Caldwell, has issued its catalogue
of proceedings during the school
year. The information contained
is very interesting to relatives and
friends of students and speaks
highly for the work carried on in
this excellent school. The Gem
State Rural has this to say of the
school: Those who are planning
to attend some school, and who are
undecided, should investigate the
College OF Idaho. From the first
1t has done good work, and nanv
OF It's graduates have made and are
making, fine records in the callings
they have chosen. The moral
surroundings OF the Institution are
good and the faculty is capable
one, headed as it is by DR.. William
Judson Boone, one of the foremost
educators of the Pacific Northwest.
We cheerfully commend this Col
lege to young people everywhere. !"
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

The time fixed by Judge Parker
for the ceremonies notifying him
of his nomination by the Demo
cratic National convention for the
presidency, is August 10th. The
Hon. Henry S. Davis, has made
up his mind to have a notification
meeting at White Sulphur Springs,
West Virginia, about the middle of
August.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28
THE PARTIES AN d THEIR
CLAIMS.

y Il WI -.
1t is not hard to talk Republi
canism this year. SO splendid i
its past, so potent its present, Sc
filled with promise Of increased
majesty and power fot its future
who cannot give notice that he i.
III the procession, proud of the past
keeping step with the music of the
present, and looking eN ultingly for
ward?
Republicans have a vast
advantage in talking this year.
They have to call up no re-
proaches for the opposition; they
have to make no apologies; they
do not have to play the part of
hypocracy; i'll their platform there
are no receptions; the y have but
to point to their past and, on the
showing that makes ask for a
continuation Of power.
Their opponents t ell you how
you suffer because of the tariff, but
their charge is easily answered,
because when it has been stricken
down, depression and panic and
suffering, unspeakable to laboring
men, have followed.
1t was SO in 1887, in 1916, in
1897 and the threat of it, together
with the breaking OF faith as set
forTh IN the Democratic platform
of 1892, absolutely pr strated bust
ness and swept with r uin the coun-
try in 1893. Because of it today
millions of skilled and unskilled
laborers in our country are receiv-
ing more generous wages than
laborlng men ever before received
III any country since the beginning
of time.
II our state 1t ma kes profitable
the sheep and cattle business, the
sugar beet business, the lead-miners
toll it touches with life a hundred
industries and still prices to con-
sumers are lower Il han they ever
were before the tariff was levied.
IT is the fence that excludes the
products of European and Asiatic
labor; it stops on the sea shore the
rich foreign manufacturer who
would, without it, mi axe bargain
sale OF his cast-oH wares, i'll our
country.
In 1850, when under free trade,
a mighty depression had paralyzed
the industries of the country and
reduced the credit of the nation to
the level of that BIZ Egypt and
Turkey, a tariff was laid which
made the country prosperous even
under the mighty " ar of the next
tour years, and enabled the
Government to meet its interest
obligations.
When the oppo sition explains
away these lacts to Dur satisfaction
then we will begin to consider the
loneliness of free ri de.
Dld YOU ever ileat OF Democratic
farmer, who had rich PASTURES
tearing down his fences to. admit
the lowing herds d n the outside
that his own tat ca tile might have
tree run over the exhausted range
outside; Hardly, and still you car
find Democratic farmers bv the
- LIN
thousands who W i'll explain that
the rule which is the salvation N
the farmer, IS an ! niquity and OPP.
preston when ado pied BY a nation
Mr.. Roberts is a Democrati,
farmer of that pers uasion.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28
Editor Penrose of the DeS

Editor Penrose, of the Deseret
News, announces that he will not
resign from the editorship OF the
church paper as result of being
elevated to the apostleship. There
fore, in the future, the News will
be edited by an apostle of the
church. Montpelier Examiner.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

The Peak has suggested several
times in the past that some of these
good old days there would be some
thing doing in St. Anthony. We
want to renew that suggestion, so
that when the fire begins to fly we
can Conscientiously sit back and
say, "We told YOU So
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

Out of the mists and confusion
the form of Theodore Roosevelt
rises serene and high; the man
who insisted on Offering his life to
his country, who earned the enmitv
OF the money magnates by insisting
that they should not cheat the laws,
whose motto is exact Justice and
peace with honor. who asks for
election solely on the ground that
he represents the Republican party
and that the Republicans of every
state demanded his nomination.
The opposition while preaching
purity are nursing but one hope,
which is that it can purchase
enough corrruptible votes to elect
their candidates. Goodwin
Weekly.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

But the Shipping Bill, that is a
horror to all Demo crats this year.
The Democratic platform and Judge
King both denounce it and so does
the Salt Lake Her aid. Still their
platform favors the restoration of
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

i understand that some Russian
families have been PRAYING for
Japanese success.
Il don't blame them" said the
cynical man. They probably
don't want to be under obligations
to name their children after anv
Russian hero. Washington Star.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

Nos. 53 and 81, mixed, daily except sunday,
D. E. Burley, D. S. Spencer.
Cen Pass Tiki. Agt. Asst Gen Pass
Salt Lake City. ana TktAgt
For further information regarding
time and connection with all trains call
on K. I. DROLLINGER. Agt.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

our merchant marine. So does
Judge King; so does the Herald.
Have any of them pointed out
way through which shat can be
accomplished Hardly.
Have any of them pointed out
what this shipping bill proposes'
Hardly.
Well, it proposes to pay steam
ships built in the United States
and running under the U. S. flag
III the foreign trade, a certain
bounty regulated by the tonnage
and speed of the ships. 1t is
estimated that with the provisions
of the bill fully carried out, the
cost to the Government would be
$15, 10000 That is the bill i'll
its nakedness.
Now what prompts proposition
of that kind
Let us name a few of the reasons.
It YOU go to any of our seaports,
outside of the ships engaged in the
coast trade, at almost every
masthead YOU will see foreign
flag
In every foreign port YOU will
see the same Thing. That means
that the outside world only knows
of our country by hearsay. 1t has
no object lessons i'll the form OF
great ships
Still last year we sent away more
than 1000 millions of dollars, the
freight on which amounted to $50
millions of dollars. Our own peo-
pie going abroad and returning paid
to foreign ship-owners 80 millions
of dollars. Suppose we had kept
that amount i'll our own country.
1t would have been worth at least
4 per cent to the country, would
it not? Well that would have
been almost double the extreme
amount proposed to be paid to
ships i'll subsidies.
But you may ask why it is neces-
sary to make that bid for American
ships? Let us explain. Ships
cost little less abroad than at
home. Foreign seainen are paid |
less than American seamen. Then
all the first class nations beyond
he sea pay their ships subsidies
amounting to as much as the cost
of coal and their regular running
expenses. Great Britain has paid
in these subsidies, during the past
fifty fears, $50 millions of dollars.
one result is that her flag is OH
every sea and i'll every port of the
world. Another result is that they
IAN carry freights at rates which
make it impossible for any Ameri-
AN steamship to pay expenses in
with them. That is
Ill there is to the question. France
,ould never compete with Great
Britain until she began substituting
ler ships. Germany had the same
and she is now the
foremost of nations in the quality
If her ships, and is mighty rival
o Great Britain in the volume of
ler commerce
Does the sheer of Democratic
count for as much as the
and example of the two
and most economical of
European nationso There is
another view of the question: A
ship like the Kaiser Wilhelm costs
81, 600, 600. The chief cost of
ship represents little save the fus-
ing of coal, iron and labor into /
form which goes out into the storm
and darkness and traverses the
unstable ocean with the steadiness
Of the stars.
Would it not be better for the |
skilled laborers CT this country to
the number of one hundred or two
thousand to be engaged /
or repairing these ships?
Would II not magnify the prestige
OF our country if our flag over great |
and swift ships was often seen in
foreign portso
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

freights? Let the man i'll Utah
who thinks he is too far from the
sea shore to be interested on ship
ping take that idea of the case home
with him and contemplate it. If
it bothers him, let him ask Judge
King or Mr.. Roberts to explain the
matter.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

The Democracy denounces the
colonial policy of the Republicans
in the Philippines, and what the
promise made that the people of
those islands shall have their free
dom SO soon as it can safely be
given them.
Well, they are as free now as any
OF us; free to do any legitimate
thing; the Government is doing all
it can to educate them and make
secure their lives and property.
More and more of them are annually
expressed by Secretary Taft, that
their good must be ever kept in
mind and furthered, and the ques-
ton is where the anxiety over their
condition comes in'
The Democracy denounces the
encrOachments of the national banks
and the manipulation of the
finances, and then, at the instance
of the interest gathers, great money
corporations and trusts, have
dictated the nomination of presi-
dental candidate whose ideas of
money are i'll exact accord with
theirs, and vice-president whose
whole career has been that of a
corporation chief, oil king and rail
road magnate.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

But the trusts and combines are
the terror of the Democracy, all
but the Standard Oil trust. They
are not, for a reason, discussing
that very much this year. Now,
combines of capital and trusts are
not necessarily dishonest.
The Coop. store i'll this city is
combine of capital. The Miners
Union is a great combine. They
are both all right and both legiti-
mate. The law never contemplated
preventing men from Joining to-
gether for mutual protection or
gain. 1t is interposed only when
such combine begins to use its
power or capital as club to
Cypress the public. If the Coop.
should enter into all arrangement
with all the other stores to advance
the price of certain staples so or
100 per cent, then the law would
hold that as criminal and in
restraint of trade. Or if the
Miners Union should decree that
no man should be permitted to
gain a livelihood unless he became
a member Of the union. that would
be denial of mems inherent, pri-
NAL rights and would hot be borne.
Finally, the Republican party is
the only one in this country that
has ever interferred to smash the
acts of trusts.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28

John Tracy is about out of the
race.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-07-28
Oregon Short Line
r NJ T. TT BIZ f

:. ANTHONY BRANCH & CONNECTION
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Another MurSeY.

Friday afternoon Eugene T0urtell0tte came in from the Miles ranch where he was employed, and gave himself ur to the sheriff, saying he had killed Pat Bovine.
 Judge ThurIow deputized E. A. An dersop as coroner and an inquest was held over Devine's body that evening.
 The verdict of the jary was that Pat Devine came to his death by gunshot wounds inflicted by Eugene Tourte!- lottc with murderous intent.
 yhe only witness, Staiger. proved very unsatisfactory in his testimony contradicting himself in several in- stances. Both parties were more or less under the influence of liquor In addition to the fatal gunshot wour ds. Dcvine had scalp wound and a bruised left arm
 No money was found upon him de spite the fact that he was paid con siderable sum that morning. Both men arc old time prospcctors and well | known iH | una county.
 Tourcllote was given preliminary examination today before Justice Geo. N whar,o~ and was Ac.1 .J .Le 're@t -rarl iurr 'rilhou. bal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Age of London Bridge.

London Bridge will be seventy-three years old Cn August lst, for it was on that date lS3l that it was formally opened by the King and Queen of Eng land. The famous American remedy, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, is HOW in it's 5ist year, being first introduced in 1855. and when you consider the fact that it has been before the pubic con- tinuously all those years you must real ize the merit it contains, without which it would have failed long ago. Today, however, finds it more popular than ever, especially among men and women who suffer from poor appetite, cramps, nausea, vomiting. diarrhOea, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation or malaria Don't fail to try it. The genuine has our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Mohawk ard QuartZsite.

Forty tons of machinery and lumber for the Bell of Arizona mine is now oh the ground at Quartzite for the erection of mill at that point. The contrac- tors, Eddie 6c Co.,, will soon have it ready for business. This freight was hauled by Norton's teams from Mohawk SumnEit
 The road from Mohawk Summit to Quartzsfte is now in good condition and teams are loaded with one ton per ani- nal. The $. P. Company donated S500 cash to put the road in. first class order. There gre four watering places between Mohawk Summit and Quartz site, distance of-76 miles. First at q. ". NoFton's, Mohawk: second at half way we'll, on the road to Kofa; third at deep well, five miles from KOfa: fourth at point of mountain IS miles south Of Quartzsite.
 The boys at Qnartzsfte, wishing to celebrate the 4th of July stole cart ridges of giant powder and hid them, intending tO give the citizens an early salute. They did, but much different from wh&t they expected. The little sofref mule 6hsst made Nthe celebrated run from the Apaches in the early days ~i5h Arizona George, found the powder &nd ate it. The boys got there frT time co see him devour the last car sfidge, ore of them being so angry that he took a shot at the mule. The explosion was something grand it aroused the town. G. ". N.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
The Fourth in the Valley

| The l2Sth anniversary of our nation $ glorious natal day was fittingly cele- brated by the people of Yuma valley yesterday.
 One noting the large number of peo- pie who celebrated in town would have been surprised to find almost as many more enjoying the day in the cool shade on the banks of Tule Laguua.
 From early morning gaily decorated teams brought loads of happy, patriotic picnickers from the various districts in the valley, also from the town of Yuma.
 At twelve o'clock the numerous ham, pers and boxes of good things were un- packed and the company sat around the well-flled tables and partook of a luncheon calculated to delight and re- fresh the inner man. The spring chickens, homemade pies and the de- licious grapes, figs and melons of Yuma valley received ample attention, and after all were satisfied the master of ceremonies. W. $. Cox, announced the exercises of the day.
 The opening prayer was said by the Rev. J. A.|Cronch, followed by patri- otic selections by picked choir. The Declaration of Independence was read I by Mir W. H. Elliott and entered into in spirit by all present.
 T H,- DnIontcc,o of Yuma, was next in order. In few happy and we'll chosen remarks he showed that on the 4th of July, no matter what the race, creed or reli- gion-we are all one with but one country and one lag-the safeguard 1 and protectors of which should be righ ht- e0us men and women. Thus if our citizens are righteous our government must necessarily be and we shall al- ways remain powerful and peaceful | nation.
 Mr. l.. C. Brown followed and em- | phasized Mr. Robertson's sentiments. He also told of the rapid growth of the 1 valley during the past nine years and predicted a bright future when govern ment irrigation begins.
 Both addresses were highly appre- ciated by the audience
 A number of patriotic recitations 1 were then rendered by the Misses Ger trude Rose. Margaret Lynch, Ruth Cox, Nettie Card, Lyall and Holloway, and Master Ulysses George.
 After song by the choir and bene- diction by Mr. Crouch, young and old joined in rousipg cheers fer Yuma valley and the 4tfT of July.
 The young folks danced or an open pavilion until the wee small hours and everyone went home voting July 1, 1904, as one long to be pleasantly remembered.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Night Was Tier Terror.

''I would cough nearly all night long" writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Ind, ''and could hardly get any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if 1 walked a block I would cough ffightfuJly and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three 3E00 bottles of Pr. Kings New Discov- cry wholly cured me and l gained B pounds" It's absolutely guaranteed Co cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all Throat and Lung Troubles. Price Soc and $1.G0. Trial bottles free at all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
NercHrY Mine.

The Castle Dome Mining Company has purchased from s. r. Smith and J. H. Cox of Quartzsite, four claims To- cated in the Old Napoleon camp, be- tween Quartzsite and Ehrenbarg.
 The claims contain high grade ores of mercury and some values in gold, silver and copper.
 The ledge is strong and well defined and the development work done by the company thus far shows very satisfac- tory results.
 The company intends starting active operations October lst and will prob ably install reduction plant about January lst.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06

The Yuma Bakery's Milk Bread is conceded to be very fine. Try loaf. Remember the place, postoffice corner, opposite Sanguinetti's. Some store keepers may palm off Chinese bread on you, but insist on having Milk Bread baked by the Yuma Bakery.
 Hotel Gandolfo is admitted to be one of the best houses on the coast. Ameri- can or European plan. Fine meals are served in the cafe, where you order what you want and pay for what you get.
 SHANSSEY AND MONROE & Co.
 Sweet and wholesome bread-you can't help liking fat Shorey's.
 At the Old Plantation the specialties are-Old Plantation and Hunters Rye whiskies.
 Los Angeles Express. Best evening paper in the southwest. 50c. ner month. Delivered at ycnr do3r Sec Shore!
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
BrutaLlY Tortmred.

\ case came to light that for persist ent and unmerciful torture has perhaps never been equaled. Joe Golobick of C0lusa, Calif., writes. "For 15 years 1 endured unsuiferable pain from Rheu- matism and nothing relieved me though l tried everything known. I came across Electric BitterS and it's the greatest medicine on earth for that trouble. A few bottles of it completely relieved and cured me-" Just as good for Liver aud Kidney troubles and general de- bility. Only 50c. Satisfaction guaran- teed by all Druggists.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Letter List.

List of letters remaining unclaimed in the Yuma PostoiIice, July 6, 1904: Andrews ". H. Brown H. C. Broadshaw Clinton. Jnragillo Jose Juan. Leon Harry Lee A. D. Martinez Mrs. J. M, Mungia Francisco Rniz Juan Sabonana Lorenzo Tiote B. L. Valencia Jesus White Carrie Wilkins Charles. Persons calling for above letters will please say advertised"
 k. H. Chandler, r. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
Patriotic Eadeavorers.

The Young Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor had very eHthu- siastic meeting Sunday evening, July }, on the lawn in front of the parsonage north of the Methodist church.
 The evening was delightfully."- cool out of doors, the newly arranged elec- tric lights gave the necessary illumina tion without throwing out any heat, the audience was large and apprecia- tive, and altogether the gathering was delightful one, we'll calculated to cherish and foster feelings of patriotism in old and young. It is the custom of this society to have patriotic service of some kind on the Sunday evening preceding the 4th of July, the general topic being Christian patriotism. The exercises of the evening began by the singing of the song Wonderful Words of Life," by the audience, led by the choir, Bennie DeCorse presiding at the organ. This was followed by the na- tional hymn America, lustily sung by all. After this prayer was offered by Mir. Crouch, then came the singing of Julia Ward Howe's beat tifuI Battle Hymn of the Republic" by the au- dienCe.
 Mr. Crouch then read selection from Scripture, Romans XIII, l-7, after which all joined in singing the Red, White and Bluee
 Mr. r. T. Robertson was then called upon for the principal address of the evening. He began by saying that he considered Christmas and the 4th of July the two great days of the whole calendar, the first marking the birth of religious freedom, while the second marked that of polisical freedom. He showed conclusively that if we are to have 6 righteous government and righteous rulers. we must have d righteous constituency demanding it. He was listened to very attentively and enthusiastically cheered from time to time, showing that he carried the audi eTfce with him, and who seemed to feel that the address was all too short. Mir. Crouch followed in few appropriate remarks, enlarging upon the same subject, and inculcating the duty of teaching, directly and indirectly, pa triotism to the children, not forget ting to give them little money to spend on the 4th of July as an expres- sion of it.
 Miss Faber then sang the ode entitled "Arizona,n both words and music being composed by inhabitants of tthe terri tory.
 Everyone then joined in singing "Gcd be With You Till We Meet Again, and after receiving the bene- diction. went to their respective homes, feeling more deeply than ever Chat it is well worth while to keep alive and bucning brightly, the fires of patriotism.
 NIr. Charles Moore of Phoenix is now in the employ of the Fidelity Title Guaranty Company. Mir. Moore is one of the most expert. abstraeters in the territory, having been engaged in the business at Phoenix for years. He has been employed by Thos. Molloy to complete set of abstract books for the
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 mons f'0r-Y1ty Y

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney 6 Co. doing business in the City of Toledo, County and state afore- said, and that said firm vii! pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall $ Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Deeem- Der, A. D. 188G.
 LsEALl A. ". GLEASON
 Notary Public.
The Arizona sentinel., 1904-07-06
No Pity Shown,

''For years fate was after me eontinu- ously" writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala. "I had Q terrible case of Piles, causing A tumors. When all failed BuckIen's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally good for Burns and all aches and pains. Only 25c at all drug stores.