davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

along the road look prosperous.
But what delights me most is your
caral system for ilrigating pur-
poses. With your rich soil and
unlimited water supply, Fremont
county should support in the near
future half million people.
The reporter asked Mr.. Clark
what he thought of the outlook in
politics this year, 1T requires no
far-sighted man the Senator
replied, TO that the whole west
will 90 Republican by astonish-
ingly large majorities. l feel
safe i'll saying that Roosevelt and
Fairbanks will be elected by one
of the greatest pluralities i'll the
popular vote given to a President
and Vice President in recent times.
New York will go Republican by
a handsome majority. The states
which the Democrats regard as
doubtful, and what they must have
before they can possibly hope to
elect their President, have all been
going Republican by increased
ma jorities at every election ior the
past eight years. The people
nominated Roosevelt and will elect
him. They admire him for his
courage and trust him for his
honesty and sincerity What do !
think of Senator Dubois program
in Idaho: | have no sympathy
whatever with the views of any man
who tries to heap honors to himself
by prosecuting a .virtuous and in
dustrious class of citizens. | do
not think he is sincere, and l know
he is not right We have great
many members of the Mormon
church i'll Wyoming and they are
as peaceable, sober and industrious
a lot of citizens as could wish
them to be. They live i'll peace
with the sober citizens OF Wyoming
and | know of no difference between
them and other good citizens OF
other churches. They have de
veloped our state wherever they
have located and | wish we had
more of them, Senator Dubois
cannot win out, because he is 10,
right and because the broad-ninded
and liberal citizens of ladho will
not tolerate religious war i'll this
age of civilization =
Senator Clark of Wyoming is !
man democratic in his relations
with men, broad i'll his views,
modest and nnassuming in his higl
position and standing i'll the United
States Senate. Wyoming shoulo
feel proud Of her senior representa-
tive in the Upper House OF Con
gress. We hope the Senator vii
come to our town again and tnat NJ
will stay lou:lger with Ms mex
time.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

Moscow, Ida., Aug. 10. =
Especial. The Republican State
convention met at II O'Clock today.
Col. Thos. X. Hamer Of Fremont
county, was Nominated for tenn
porary chairman by Borah and was
elected without opposition, John
Eagleson, secretary, and Oscar
Larson OF Latah assistant secretary.
The usual committees were named
and the convention adjourned until
3 O'Clock. The Gooding force:
present an unbroken front and ex
press certainty of victory.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
Is
NOMINATED
French for Congressman and Gibson for
Secretary Of State.

According to news from Moscow
this morning, Frank R. Gooding
is the Republican nominee for
governor. Congressman French
was renominated, and Wilmot H.
Gibson of st. Anthony, was re-
nominated for Secretary of State.
The other nominees SO far as can be
ascetained at this lime are
Supreme Judge, Sullivan, State
Treasurer, Coffin, State Superin-
tendent of Pupiic Instruction, Miss
Scott, State Mine Inspector, Bobert
n. Bell.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

The Capital News can state
authoritively that the proposed
railroad from Casper, Wyo., to
Eureka Bay, Calf, has been
financed through the Southwestern
Trust company of Kansas City,
Mo-, and work upon the completion
of the preliminary survey will be
commenced within a fortnight.
Word to this effect was received III
the city yesterday. The route of
the proposed railroad will enter the
Bitter Root pass and traverse the
several mineral districts Of Blaine,
Custer and Elmore counties and
give Boise through line. 1t is
evident the project is promoted in
the interest of the Northwestern,
as it will afford a Pacific coast
terminus for that road and shorten
the distance from Chicago to San
Francisco approximately ! hours.
One of the objective points OF the
road will be the immense coal bear
ing region Of the Big Hole country
of Wyoming and the Teton basin
coal fields of Idaho. The road will
also pass through the Yellowstone
park. 1t will tap several timber
belts in addition to q vast territory
devoted to the stockraising in
dustry Its Importance to Boise
and southern Idaho can hardly be
estimated.
From information at hand prin-
cipals of the proposed road will
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

Bell OF Bcise: T. ID. Babbitt OF
Nampa: l.. p Cowan of Mountain
Home: II. ". Dornlan of Pearl
Thomas l.. t,reenoueh OF Mullan;
Iohn Kimkaid OF Boise: Frank I.
Mandell of HALEY Professor Alfred
s. Miller OF Moscow: George
Rogers OF Boise; Lawrence Green
of CLAYTON; +. Y. Tinker OF Idaho
Citv and ". {. Miller II Wallace
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
U. s. SENATOR CLARK or
WY0., VISITS ST. ANTHONY.

United States Senator Clarence
d. Clark OF Wyoming, was visitor
i'll St. Anthony Monday evening.
The Senator had just finished trip
through the Jackson Hole country,
in fact, all through the western part
of Uinta county, Wyoming, his
home country, bordering Idaho, and
left Tuesday morning southwark
to join Mrs. Calrk who is now III
Salt Lake, Utah.
A representative of the Teton
Peak found the Senior Senator OF
our neighbor state i'll telicitous
mood after his all days journey
from Victor by stage, and among
various subjects discussed, asked
the Senator for his opinion on the
grazing question of the Teton forest
reserve, matter i'll which the Ere
mont county sheepmen are deeply
interested. The Senator said II
can see no objection to the sheep
men of your county grazing their
f1ocks on the western slopes of the
Teton mountains in the reserve.
The tract of country on this side
of the divide is inaccessible to the
stock of Wyoming and should be
opened up to the sheep and cattle
OF Idaho. At the request of your
townsmen, Mr.. Millsaps and MI.
Rich, have just te'egraphed the
Secretary of the Interior my earnest
recommendations that the applica-
tions of Fremont county sheepmei
for grazing privileges on the
western edge of the Teton reserve
be granted and that early action bt
taken OH their petitions now under
consideration in Washington.
realize that it works hardship OF
the wool growers to be denied the
grazing lands of the reserve and
can see no just reason for the present
position of the Department on thi.
question; and | hope that the neN1
Congress will find means to settle
the difficulty satisfactorily alike
to the cattle and sheeplinterests.
have noticed in my wanderings that
the pasturage of Idaho is not 81
good this year as i'll Wyoming
We over the mountains have al
abundance of grass this year and tht
stockmen are enjoying a bette
season than remember OF seein.
before i'll Woyming.
This being the Senator 5 first triI
to Fremont county, and III com
menting on Our lands, he said
''This is beautiful country.
am delighted with it. Your pro
spects are most encouraging.
regret that | cannot spare the tlin
: to visit YOU new sugar factory
The soil of this country, am told
is peculiarly adapted to the grow
ing of sugar beets. The farmer
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
Gov. Morrison Desisnates Men
TO Attend Mining Congress.

Boise, Idaho, Aug. 4.-Gov.
Morrison named the following
delegates to attend the meeting at
the American Mining congress
which Is to he held at Portland: :
Henry M. Lancaster of Rathdrum:
John Seigwin of Mineral; Milton
a. Brown of Challis: Rdrert ~
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
x Strike is Spreading.

$50, Aug. 9. With an army
than three hundred pickets
Wagon Drivers and Helpers
odaA established a. blockade
t'ail and cold storage meat
business of Chicago. The
extend the cold storage
rs came as a surprise to
pckerS, and this was
pted by the action of the ice
|ers, who today declared
Fentlon not to handle ice for
|aief !. who patronized the
Elected packers.
Fth'ng is now ready for or
JUNIOR Woodmen camps
|eN generally are requested
ne attention of their BOYS
||Nlsability of organizing a
'hen city, an / have them
'ne supreme Secretary at
land ILL.,, fer papers neces-
Organize.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

DO Springs, Aug. $.
< Rio Grande passenger
70. II southbound fell
4 bridge at Pinon, Colo,
5 south of this city. at 3
/ ast evening. The engine
re coaches went through
( :.
i udburst caused the giving
bridge at Dry Creek.
4 of one hundred people
prted killed, and had it not
the engineer applied the
the dining car would
1,t into the river.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

Chicago, Aug. 8. Renewed
disastrous storms III the northwest
kept the wheat market in an uproar
today and prices advanced strongly.
There seems little doubt III the
minds of the traders that the crop
has suffered severely. The close
of September wheat was a dollar
one and seven eighths. Cash
dollar two to three.
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11

}, Aug. 8. Deep gloon,
|ltd down upon this city
! K the railroad wreck which
th over hundred lives
by. Many business houses
1T Of respect to the dead and
khan forty homes were
and i'll mourning. The
[ictims will probably not be
mles to be pitied, as al
Ises Of total loss Of mind
/ from the awful shock have
ported. All citizens have
| i one immense funeral pro
trcm one lnorgue to another.
scarcely a person in the
b does not suffer from per
: knowing some or the
a, friends. All night long
fch was kept up and an
pal body located, but in the
+ the work was slow. That
Itreacherous of stream
n river, has fallen TO near
and the work of rescue is
sie1. though still dangerous
Nluicksands. Bodies have
covered more than ten miles
scene of disaster. The
81 as compiled from best
Bile sources of information
fnlng shows u total of sixty
ltlhed dead, the total known
being twenty-eight and
lhed bodies six, making an
hundred lives lost 1t Is
the list will be increased
the day. The death loss
10 alone reaches sixty FIVE.
II car of the wrecked traii,
completely over, and has
The Teton peak. [volume] (St. Anthony, Idaho) 1899-1904, 1904-08-11
Wheat Sears High in Air.

New York, Aug. 3. The public
came into the wheat market today
with big orders and prices scared.
September wheat going to a dollar
seven. Weekly government report
confirming previous damage re
ports are behind the buying move
lnent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

farther south the original homes Of the women.
 A census recently taken of the horses in Paris shows that. while the Palaia Royal quarter has 13.600 inhabitants 1t accommodates 30,600 horses.
 All new schools in Switzerland have a portion of the ground food appropriate ed for baths.
 Silver money 250 years cid iH StilI in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

the first whose denomination was dis continued.
 Haiti devotes almost one-sixth of it's revenues to free schools.
 Australia has more churches per head than any other country. She has 210 churches to every 100000 people. Eng land has 1I4 and Russia about 55.
 The earrings worn by Italian women indicate the part of Italy the wearers come from; the longer the earrings the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

steamboat authorities in Switzerland have decided that in every case where doubt arises the child must be meas- ured. All children under two feet are to have free passage, and those be- tween two feet and two feet four are to pay half fare.
 An English thief was arrested the other day whose method was to induce little boys to take off their shoes in orr der to run a race and leave him m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
A uNlauE FERRYnoAr.

The cut represents curious ferry dition when 1t crossed the Brahrnapu. tra river. The craft was made of skins of the yak. the wild mountain OK of Tibet. These hides were joined to- gether and fashioned into a. shape somewhat resembling that of a boat
 The contrtvance was then attached to cable stretched across the river, and passengers were thus ferried from one side to the other The strange boat was waterproof and seemed to rest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

charge of the shoes. When they return ed, breathless, he and the shoes were gone.4,
 Greece is only q small spot on the worlds map, but she produces more and better entrants than any other. country. The, last crop amounted to 25O, 900 ,O00 pounds.
 A ships doctor who has made 100 voyages declares that, the American girl does not become seasicx so readily as
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

her European sisters. The English girl is next in order of resistance. while the. French girl succumbs most easily.
 There is gravedigging school in Brussels, and all candidates for the post of sexton in Belgium to be eligible must have graduated from this school
 The half cent piece was coin of the. smallest denomination ever made by this country 1t enjoys the distinction also Of being eSaa aEat coin issued and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
AT HOME AND ABROAD.

is s41. 100000 acres an area larger than England, Scotland. Ireland a Wales France, Germany, Austria, Spain, Japan and the Transvaal. There are 10,439 ,00O persons engaged in agricultural pllr suits, while all other industries employ but 18ss45,0O0,
 Tn order to obviate the frequent dis- putes as to the ages nG pchildren the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

The Japanese language contains no fewer than eighteen synonyms for the personal prOnoun T z one for each class ot people, and etiquette makes it un- lawful for person belonging to one rank in society to make use of the pro- noun pertaining to another.
 t Is estimated that the total area for farming purposes in the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

short distance they are not unlike a snowstorn1 This condition sometimes persists for several days. These ami mated clouds extend for distance of ten miles, and the winds finally carry the huttering mass seaward. Most of the insects fall into the water and are drowned. This unique natural specta- cle is. a source of much speculation for the passengers sailing from Chausey to Granville island, distance of about ten miles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
"A STORM OF BUTTERFLIES.

The picture illustrates curious phe- nomerlon which sometimes occurs near the French coast of the English chan mel. The surface of the sea appears to be covered with immense swarms of white butterflies. These insects are as numerous as snowflakes. and at a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
PECULIAR RAILWAY sMAsHuP.

The cut depicts the result of head on collision between two extra freight trains at East Harrington. N. H. After. the crash freight car belonging to the. Boston and Maine railroad was miss-s ing and could not be found. The acci-f dent occurred shortly after midnight, and from that time until daybreak a .diligent search for the missing car was
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
sToNE QuERM IN SHETLAND ls-
 ANne

The cut represents one of the old mills or Querns, which were formerly ased by ancient British tribes and are. rtill in use in the Shetland islands. These primitive mills are built of rude masonry and have turf covered roofs. At one end is a rough platform on
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

in in 
  
  of   with evident interest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15


    wood with the walls suggest    tn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
THE NEW MTERNALr COMBINATION LOCOMOTIVE.

 
 
 
 
  ongbe in destined
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

 
 
   
  the build s as x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
TlVo PHOTOGRAPHS OF TIE HUMAN EVE.

 instrument devised by pr Wher dtingpshed Berlin oeSt the Of the and lesons of the eyeba may b studied carefully
 
  Instrument will value specialists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

kept up. All the telegraph operators along the line were reused and kept the wires hot in their frantic endeavors to locate the lost piece of rolling stock. At dawn the following day the mystery was solved. The car had been driven completely into another freight car which was standing on the side track when the collision occurred. The cars had been telescoped, so that by the dim lantern light they seemed like one.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15


  with stained glass wa9g and st eored tiles the called kosks the was the first city to adopt the trolley having enjoyed
  miles in length it O 1T in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
 5as4gt

The picture to at
 
  of ndwicos useat16 orted by s frarne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

is
  of in in of all of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15


 
 
  to he in nwth ofh nc in to of other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

should intervene between the death of
O. sovereign and the accession of hIs
successor an event which bias seldom
occurred The latest case of tho kind
was nd me- death Of queen Anne u
was some days before the news could
be received bv the heir the Eloclor
George of Hanover and Zoo the meou-
time his grace of Canterbury was wire
ually king
The archbishop rs emitted to.u su-
pend of $4,000 @ year This rs not paid
from the udtioraI treasury but comes
from the revenues of the church which
Is quite os fch today us II was iu pre-
Reformation times, yielding u income
of about 2iO0OoOoO DO addition 40 bis
comfortable salary tht archbishop hls
THE use of Ju official palace Within the
cathedral pIenmcls off Canterbury and
of m8guIdCn. palace iu London ON
the bank. of Ulc Thames iu Wcsmin-
ster This residence Lambeth palace,
has boon The London home of the mchr
bishops of Canterbury since tho twelfth
century the only interruption having
been Don 'bo proteciowtc of oliver
Cromwell when lho chapel was turned
into dancing halt ANA thc remainder
of thn palace was hired ont TO all sorts
of ahopkcoper and small merchants,
m Lambeth palace the archbishop
dUolls NO great state during the season
Du Davidson Is Scotchmuu lie
tt..s I.,.. ID. L'IIl.I.DY.,. d.. 1874. H.. ,...
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

ticc. ID must Doe admitted that it has
shown littlo disposition to show iutol-
eruRc. Ger The cre.ds of lbs composite
population. II is true that tine domi
naul religion of Turkey m sense the
state religion. lose. uo opportunity to
show Its djrasuect for Christianity as
whole. but 10 is doubtful Chat amy OF
the more recent prosecutions of poyin.
cial uuusubscriber- t0 Mu.lcm teach-
mgs have had strictly religious ou-
gin Racial preiulices. gc.HrIau jcdl-
ousies and the remoteue-. or 90, prov.
iuccs from the home government cou-
pied with The Uotnriousy inadequate
measures for preserving thc peace of
the empire have all played their re-
speCtIyc parts
wish lho growth OF the foreign mis-
sionsry moyemcu, ihc official CORE
spoudpucc between the state depart
mcut OF this country and tine sublime
porte has assumed rather extensive
proportions According to The tosti-
mouy of one Of the o'ceka u fhc bureau
of archives and ludoyc. which. has
charge of an suuudcnro ot the
state department. excepting Chat OF Um-
bsssJdors and minister's. ubuW h8lf OF
the letters which are opened in that
Office come either from missionaries
who desire 10 make complaints. Consuls
who are reporting case ot outrage
against q missionary on from the scc-
retaries Of home societies making CONF
plant that some injustice has been done
one of thclt members lu order TO SEE
cure the department. attention Il Is
necessary 10 present some actual and
well authenticated, cause OF complaint
10 be entitled TO investigation am all
legged outrage must be- sufficiently aa-
grant and susceptible OF proof TO m-
sure some return for the time, trouble
and expense TO which the state depart.
ment win be put IN securing redress.
In pine cases out Of ten the protests
are passed over in silence by the de-
partmeut and the matter comes 20 am
end The mere fact that United
States missionary has been robbed Of a
few dollars by AN lrrevcrent Turk Is not
regarded as q casus hcli. II The rev.
erend gentleman or lady is assaulted by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03

Lalf dozen lo0tpJds or brigauds II is
different natter The United states
Immediately makes cameft inquiry as
to the nature of the police protection
which obuus iu the offending region.
Tho consul who is stationed nearest
the scene OF the outrage is notified to
spare uo enoF 10 get al the bottom OF
the matter
one Of tho greatest obstacles IN the
way of securing redress from the Turk
ish government s the difficulty Of
bringing the matter IN question TO the
personal attention of the sultan. The
representative from the United States
to Turkey is not accredited with full
guUgs saoorIaI dignity and that fact
has given the sultan Ju opportunity TO
decline 90 meet him personally except
ON occasions of sJuto one of the recent
American ministers oscar - Straus,
was not at Jll discounted boy Ottoman
cour etiquette At the time Of Agui-
aaldos uprising m1he Philippines he
determined TO secure ne sultan's in-
IlutuDc over his fellow Mohammcdaus
m behalf of the United States Early
one morning he went 10 the palace and
demanded un interview with the Turk.
ish monarch Ills persistence was mot
with the polite assurance that he WAS
asking Tor something which could not
be granted Finally however be- was
admitted into The august presence and
at once proceeded TO business
But cried the astonshed poteutate,
won't your country take away their
religion? They are devout follovcrs u
the prophet
Mr.. Strtus drew from his pocket a
copy OF the treaty made by Washing
toms administration with Inc boy OF
1uuis In which {, was stipulated that
religion should mot form any part OF
the understandings Before ne left the
palace Mr. SUWs convinced the sultan
that 10 was TO his interest to accede TO
the United States governments wish
es The sultan tcIegraphed TO one OF
the Philippine leaders who happened 20
be IN Mecca, and the Mohammedans at
once ranged themselves ON the side OF
the United states
ARTHUR j. THOMPSON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-03
First Visit TO America Of the Primate Of An England;
Courteous Return For Many american CfVilifieS

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