davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
DAY OF REST is SUGGESTED BY
STEEL CORPORATION OFFICIALS

New York, May 27-Heads of the steel
and iron industry in the United States,
including E. H. Gary and Charles NJ.
Schwab, applauded and nodded their ap-
proval as William B. Dickson, vice presi-
dent of the United States Steel corpora
ton, addressing the annual dinner of the
American Iron and Steel institute, tonight
advocated the establishment of rule
among all manufacturers In their line
that no employe should work more than
six days a week. At his suggestion it
was later decided to appoint a special
committee to investigate the question and
to devise a plan to solve the question
of a day of rest which has caused so
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
NEGRO COMPLAINS
OF BAD TREATMENT


jackson, Miss, May 27.-(Special)-
Will Cage, aged 40, who works on Charlie
Kinrs farm near Pelahatchie, Rankin
county, Is miles east of here, walked TO
jackson today to report to Governor Noel
shat he was held In bondage worse than
slavery by his landlord and demanded
protection as well as relief.
1t was explained at the capitol that
Governor Noel had nothing to do with
such matters, even IL in town, and the
Door negro was directed to the federal
court building to see the United States
district attorney.
1t has been but few. days since five
ether prominent white Rankin county
farmers from the same neighborhood
were pulled up before the federal com
missioner here on similar charges. and
evidence being very strong. were bound
over on $1,000 bonds each to await next
term Of the federal court.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
RAILWAY CLAIM
AGENTS ADJOURN

Chattanooga, May 27.-(Special.)- y
Montreal, Canada, was selected this
morning as the next convention city
by the Association of Railway Claim
Agents of America.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
President. c. w. Egan. Baltimore;
vice presidents ii. w. Austin of St
Louis, L. W. Earnest of San Antonio
w. I. every OF st. Louis, Fl. w. Col
son of Birmingham, B. f. I.arue Of New
York secretary nnd treasurer J. Roger
NcSherxy Of Chicago
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
DISASTROUS TORNADO
NEARLY RUINS TOWN

Pierce City. Mo-, May ga tornado
which formed northwest of here at
o'clock tonight struck the western edge
of town a few minutes later. destroyins
ten dwellings and several barns. and
swept southwark. No one was killed.
Cyclone cellars saved the families OF
Edward Greer. William Tate. John Shy
lock and James Alternately. In each in
stance the tornado swept the house from
above the cellars where women. men and
children were huddled together Tha.
many were not killed was due to the fact
that the twister was seen to form by
those endangered, and thus they had an
opportunity to seek refuge
The tornado swept trees, houses, fences
and vegetation aside and left a path 300
feet wide. Leaving the town. it lifted
and descended again several miles south
Meagre reports Of destruction to farm
property have been received.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28

much trouble among stel workers of late.
Mr.. Dickson made the only formal
speech at the dinner on the relationship
of employer to employe in regard to Sun
day work. He said he realized that =
six-day rule would cause additional ex-
pense and entail difficulty in arranging
shifts SO that each man would get his
day off, but he thought, nevertheless.
that the problem could be solved salts
factorily. His own company has made a
start in this direction, he added, and the
plan is working out nicely.
E. II. Gary, chairman of the United
States Steel corporation. presided at the
banquet and spoke in general way of
the improved conditions of the industry.
Charles M. Schwab OF the Bethlehem
Steel corporation. Willis l.. King and O..
P. Letchworth also spoke.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
Funeral of j. Henry Graham

Albertville, May 7-(Special )-The
remains of J. Henry Graham, who died
at Wayerly Tuesday night with mala-
rial fever, reached here Thursday
morning and after a funeral service.
conducted by the Rev. A. B. Jones at
the residence of his parents were laid
TO rest Thursday afternoon in East
Albertville cemetery. Mr.. Graham was
the Oldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L..
Graham. and was reared here. Untn
recently he had made his home in AL
bertyille He was young man, only
80 years old, and leaves a young wife
and two children, besides his parents,
Ave sisters and four brothers to mourn
his untimely death. the Aloertviile
order of Red Men assisted In the run
eral services.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
FIRE IN MINNEAPOLIS
CAUSES BIG DAMAGE

Minneapolis. Mimi. May 27-six big
buildings in the factory district of South
Minneapolis caught on fire early this
morning. A general alarm was sent in
and st. Paul was appealed to for assist
ance.
The eight-story building occupied by the
Rock Island Plow company and the
Great Northern implement company was
totally destroyed.
The fire started in the Sixth Avenue
hotel. The wind carried the flames to
the implement company's building and
into the ST. Paul railroads.
At BIS o'clock it was estimated that
the loss would ba jlda0.paA Th-3sanas u
unknown.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
white Man Hanged

Perryville, Ark, May 27.-James Ad-
lins convicted of having murdered his
brother -in-law, William Jones, pros
perous farmer. several months ago, was
hanged in the Perryviile jail touay; ne
nrotested his innocence to the last,
charging that the son of the man who
had been sentenced to the penitentiary
for completely fired the fatal shot. Ad-
kjns was examined yesterday by Su-
perintendent Stimson of the State Hos
nital for the Insane and upon his re-
mort that the man was sane Gov
ernor Donaghey refused to interfere.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
SENATOR TILLMAN
AGAIN IN HOSPITAL

Atlanta. May 27.-Suffering from a
severe attack of rheumatism, United
States Senator Benjamin F. Tillman of
South Carolina arrived in this city last
night and was at once taken to local
hospital for treatment DR.. w. w. Black
burn. who has Senator Tillman in charge.
SAYS there is no connection whatever be-
tween the rheumatic attack. for which
night travelling and platform work Is
greatly responsible. and the stroke of
paralysis for which the senator was treat
ed here last May. Mrs. Tillman accom-
panies her husband.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28

New York. May 27.-Announcement
of the aivance schedule of communication
rates which 1t will file with the inter
state commerce commission in Wash
ington t,morrow was made here today
by the New York Central railroad. On
the five divisions affected the average
Increase Is about 10 per cent. The
charges are made necessary. the state
ment says, by the great increase In tie
cost of everything that enters into the
conduct 81 passengers transportation,
not only in wages but supplies.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28

washington, May 27.-Upon his own ap-
piication to be relieved of the duties of
secretary to the President, which it is
said have been SO heavy as to threaten
Ais health. Frederick w. Carpenter was
Today appointed by President Taft to be
United States minister to Morocco to sue
,)sed H. Percfval Dodge. post which MI
Jatt believes will benefit Mr.. Carpenters
(health. No one has been selected to sue
eeed Mr.. Carpenter. The latter Is from
Minpesotav
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
Remarkable Record

Washington. May 27.-That a battle
ship less than three months in COM
mission, brand new in every respect,
and with a fresh crew of officers and
men, should make the record at target
practice as. the South Carolina did, Is
a source of exultation.
The conditions were severe for the
target was much smaller than the ones
formerly used and was placed a mile
away from the gunners. The sea was
fairly rough 1t is stated. and the ship
was travelling at a 10-knot rate while
the shooting was going on.
Captain Fechtler has an ordnance
officer, Lieut.. Com. r. T. Craven. for
merly attached to the Kentucky. His
report sh ows that the hits per gun per
minute were 1.01, making the final
merit sos in percentage.
The extraordinary feature was that
55 of 60 of great 12-inch projectiles hlt
the bulls eye. Three of the four tur-
rets on the ship made 100 per cent OF
hits or in other words every shot
found its mark.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28
GREAT RECORD FOR
BIG GUN SHOOTING

Norfolk, Va, May 27.-A new worlds
record for big gun shooting, which, in :
cidentally emphasizes the superiority of
United States naval mark smanship. mas
just been made by the new battleshii
South Carolina. With the forward tur-
ret 12-inch guns she made 16 bulls
eve target hits out Of 16 shots in
minutes and 81 seconds.
Upon the arrival of the South Car
olina at the Norfolk navy yard from
the southern drill grounds It was stated
aboard the ship that the record gun
work by Coxswain J. r. Edwards was
made with the 12-inch guns in the YES
sells No. 4 aft turret. Lieutenant Nc
MILAN, officer of the deck, declined
to give out details. CoXswain Edwards
is on his first enlistment and is under
81 years of age. His home Is In Rood
house, Ill.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-05-28

= Today is the n f5 4tN fci .
= voters to regis e. W.a $s
= to take part y fse 1Aiff n
= June 20 cannti N Ae =
afs fled the s =
= gistrars this
gistrars W. y te 1;HE 4
es In eve wee IL
. o'clock keNH
- u
"a te->S->->< ~ - hfse sss-s ,~s'H
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
QUARREL
TRAGEDY RESULTS
COUNTY TREASURER OF HAS
KELL COUNTY ATTACKS cOUN.
TY JuDGE-SHOT AND KILLED.

Stigler, Okla, Nov. 9.-County
Treasurer J. c. McBrayer OF Haskell
county was shot and killed in the
streets OF S,lgler today by County
Judge A. l.. Beckett. The killing
followed III feeling between the two
men since the August primary.
Judge Beckett started TO town this
morning and encountered McBrayer
sanding In the street with cotton
hoe. McBrayer attacked Beckett
with the hoe, beating him over the
head until he had broken the hoe
handle.
Beckett retreated around the cor.
ner of a building, where McBrayer
followed him and made a second at.
tack with the broken hoe handle.
Beckett then pulled a revolver and
shot McBrayer In the face. McBray-
er died in a few moments.
The trouble started last August
when McBrayer was a candidate for
reelection as treasurer. His election
was opposed by Beckett, and he was
not rcuomlnated Beckett was a can
dila'e for reelection and he was sue
cess'ul The bitterness OF defeat at
The primary and the envy Of seeing
his political enemy crowned with sue
cess raukled in the bosom OF Nc
Brayer.
Last night judge Beckett was read
Ing election returns. After reading
q dispatch he added with rldicule:
McErayor IS not yc, heard from"
This anrered McBrayer to such an
extent that he met Beckett in the
street with hoe this morning and
attacked him.
Judge Beckett surrendered to the
sheriff and was released on his own
recoguizance. Eye witnesses to the
affair declare that the shooting OF
McBrayer was in self defense.
Both men were democrats.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

The best Uay to
get a genuine bar
gain in a Piano is
to go to a respon-
sjble House and
pay a fair price
for an instrument
lUith a reputation
back Of it.
Our louest priced jnstru-
ment is sold for SIPS 90.
1t is good and serUiceabIe
and is North the money.
We do not believe that 1t
uould be real economy for
you to buy d cheaper Piano.
II qood instruments could
be sold for less Ue CouId
haUe them.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
PRESIDENTS CABINET
CONSOLATION MEET
DISCUSS ELECTION RESULTS.
THINK DEFEAT OF PARTY WILL
WORK FOR GOOD.

Washington, Nov. 9.-The pressing
forward OF the administration's leg
islatiye program before the accession
of democratic control In congress
next year, was discussed at cabinet
meeting today.
Featuring the administrative meas
ures will be the plan for meeting sec
ond-class mail abuses by requiring
magazines-not newspapers-to pay
increased postage or advertising
pages sufficient TO later warrant one
cent postage of first-class mail.
The plan will be urged upon con-
gress at the coming short session.
The discussion OF the election re-
suits brought out individual views Of
the president and some OF mis- offl-
cial family. 1t was pointed out that
in the east the most real harm to the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

undoubtedly the republican party has
amply merited the rebuke 1t has re-
ceived
The voters have turned to the
democratic party and it is a serious
question now TO be determined.
Whether the democratic party will
deserve the confidence OF the citizens
or will do more to remedy the condl-
tions OF which the people complain
than the republican party has done.
For my part, l sincerely hope the
democratic party will fully realize
the expectations Of its supporters and
fully respond to the requirements
OF the citizens.
Il supported the democratic party
in many states. But in this state 1
was exceedingly anxious to see Mr..
Hopper elected, as believed him to
be the most genuine democrat in the
field for governor.
"As for Roosevelt, he came home
from his parade abroad just in time
70 give the tottering republican edi-
fee one final push and to be buried IN
its ruins.
81 am not disposed to mourn for
Mr.. Roosevelt; as a matter OF fact,
am thoroughly delighted that the
United States, Ike Portugal, has de-
cided to be a republic and to depose
and eject this royal pretender."
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

O-e enid Ezs struck al severely .n-
.--ed. Wll1oEs ct The ca Tere shat
-e-eL A@o-g Others E11 were a.
z--.et Ts-e Re so- @: A-tzssztor
wilson and william 2 l-arz.zl, n
=--.1-e q TIE Na-t--l. RaLFzgs.
Tie .a-.e- vas Il. or --e te2t E.-a
stone AID sustained = s-T=-e zca.p
To11t
During the progress c, :ze s.1-
dents a5o-. he city Cor La1ta
Es-1-to- O. the .et.-l d.s,r.-:.
Gle, o. Police Fe.i1 La sat .5-ne-
American An5assado- Joaquin Cas-
z--s toIoEef in au,c-cl-.=s
La-ea Expresses iP5ro,ui.
II . speech At --e Municipal
Palace Cor. La1da addressed zor.s
Of approval q The students protest
51, cautioned them aza.1s, v.o'e-ca.
Am5asza1o- Wilson. !- bis -o'e %
~ foreign office. tes--.14t t1e O.
c1rreace as q disgrace 20 he c.-y a-i
20 me Me1ican people ard expressed
surprise that inasmuct - his o-ice
rad warning IN advance q ne 1ro-
posed demonstrations. he Mexican
authorities had none. or having Y.
took no action 70 preve-. theu.
Foreign Mi,is.er Cree sad % r.
-o-ters this afternoon ,aa. every g.
fort would be made 20 punish those
guilty Of oIering insu.. % the flag.
e impartial Attacked.
An attack was made upon the plan.
o' Fl impartial. and the mailing and
distributing departments on the
ground floor were completely wreck
cd. For twenty minutes the mob bat
tered a, the heavy doors leading 70
the editorial and composing rooms
above with heavy timbers, and fred
the wreckage. Then the mounted
police CHARGED with drawn swords.
One OF the attackers was run through
and killed. The Others fed. An
alarm, turned in from the offices Of
he paper, brought the fire de art.
nent TO the scene before the flames
gained headway.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

Eo1z s9--zs Te1- o. he night o'
SoY. :.
nepf,ar Pagers lrc.-eia-y
P.1--z-.1a o, s.o.e-. Attacks -por
Americans .otsy ~ se.@-a. Ner:czl
ayers -e-te1 70 s-... further ;-ce-ss
--e -e..-z. s1le-.s. E15 we're re
--.-c-e-s q. .as- -.---s t=-o-s,-z-
ION.
n D.s-o l.. H,za- vas parr!c-.
.s-.r s.1.a-. .1 ~ a11-ess.o-s o- AT
to-. y .,as-I .le 5ao5'e Of me C1,,-
e. s.a-es 5a-a-.e-.z..z tsen a.
giants o.. -.e dollar. 1yz1,es o. Gu
-.-a a-t 1z-5a-ors whites O, re
El-5 a-I ast!-z whore Is t1e
.sat Tz.zae Cl...!za..o-t'
Shortly -e'1-a noon The c-oTt az
--srel te.5-e '.e reE J-a-ez mon
1nea- DE- 'to Alameda and rroc4e9ea
.o .ae municipal palace Ehe-e se7-
e-sl % their number Who we're A.
rested las. 1izh, were being exam.
,-ad ty 'te Authorities. 4 company
q. mounted p1lice followed IN tns
wake of .Ae crowd. From the palace
the s'1dec's ma-chet through Ave
r.sa San F-a1cisco, he principal bus
.-o=s .horo1ghfare q the city, stop
rrlz g.. iron, o' the candy store,
whore the ray incident occurred.
Lttac< krericsn Stores.
Gathering numbers az f. projected,
the crowd marched 70 the Offices q
ne department OF foreign relation,
making demonstrations on the way
again, American business places and
breaking windows In the Saint Fran
cls Hotel. Jack Davis, an automobile
repair man. had a hand 20 hand en-
counter With a dozen members OF the
crowd. whom they attempted 20 tear
the top from hls automobile and en-
ter h's establishment
He knocked several OF his assa,l-
ants 20 the pavement and drove them
from his place.
A. the head OF Juarez avenue,
around the famous statue Of the Iron
Horse, speeches were made denounc-
I'm al American, and a passing
street car conveying school children
70 the American school was stoned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

Andsometimes the w:.e Of a self.
made man wishes he mad used better
raw material.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
republican party was accomplished

republican party was accomplished
much because OF the outcome In the
west having been discounted in the
primaries. Some comfort was found
in the relative smallness of the dem.
cratic pluralities as compared with
the past when democratic priority
was attained, New York's apparently
less than 10000 plurality being cited.
The expressed view was that the
defeat OF the party might in reality
work for good.
President Taft realizes the neces-
sity for getting through all needed
administration legislation in the
months session, beginning next
month.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

III ac-s a. o-ce AID mats '''e-'
acA NJ 7"o.-eA -1e' - --''' HAO'! -'s7N
an sore p.Oo''
Is I-e sure 'e---e-!' you AI-o ~ -o'
e'e.! -A4-s '-a- =t~7 '--e H-as'e' 10"
your iee'. ia .o4 so'e .ee' anu 'O'
7Nea,'' la 81 -'''Is 'ee'' @'-1 'O'
co!As' caAo1se5 anu O1'4'oA7' 'oo'
ror years nave Zee" '0u1'eo WIN
sore ana 'encef 'ee'' sN"ereo 'n'enst
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
Feet Tired
So Tired

TIZ Makes SICK Fee: Vel No na::e'
VIZ: Ais Tner.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

Lot numbered in block 23f on
corner OF Fifth avenue and D street,
y. W, and known as the A. c. Bagby
property.
VIII sell for $4,000, one-fourth cash
and /, and years time on balance
at s per cent interest. For particulars
see w. !. Cruce. 9tf
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
HEARST REJOICES
OVER THE RESULT
NOT DISPOSED TO MOURN FOR
Mr.. ROOSEVELT-iN FACT
THOROUGHLY DELIGHTED.

New York, Nov. 9.-William r.
Hearst Issued this statement this
morning:
There Is a democratic SWEEP
throughout the nation.
The voters of the country have
repudiatcl the republican party and
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10

Eocz s2-.1zs. TeI- o. he Night ot
Nr.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-11-10
RUS|NESS AND PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
DRUGS.

f.. + RAMSEY, DRUGGIST
Telephone No 80 Corner Main
and 4 Street
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01

Eighteen precincts in Idaho coun-
ty give the following returns: On
fe2ublican candidates counting first
and second choice vote separate
Congressman-French 41S, "A; LA
mer 12b, 1874; Sinclair II, 175.
Governor-Brady 29l. 73; Clagstone
ll6. l6D; O'Nen ia, III Fletcher %
105.
State senator Eckert 354; Wright
291.
RepTesentative-Ad dkison 29O: Nc
Donald 81; Nuxoll 2S7; Sites ia.
Com mmissioners-1st district, Meek
er, 55S; 2nd district, Crea. STA; 3rd
district, Remington 227, Rice BAT
Clerk and Harris, 311;
Martin, 301.
Sheriff-W. G. Brown 297; C. +.
Brown l27; H. Randall POS; +. Van
deventer 266.
Treasurer-F. S. Rice 592
Probate judge. e. Jaques $40
School superintcndent-P NJ. Clan
vile 6O6.
ssessor-Ralph Telcber SIS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
BUFFALO HUMP NEWS.

Calendar, Idaho.-The Elk City.
| rogrande-Callendar stage line chang
ed TO the winter schedule today. The
stage now arrives here at D. m. on
thursdays, Sundays and Tuesdays
and departs the following mornings
al I O'Clock. George Esh, of Elk
CITY, has the contract for carrying the
mail for four years from the first of
July last. He is doing a good busi-
ness carrying passengers, express
ana freight for the mining companies
along the route
Judge Woodward. who has been
visiting the mines near Calendar
and in other sections of the Buffalo
Hump district for the past month.
has returned to his home at
Grangeville. The Judge has been
a resident of GrangevIlle for the past
twenty7six years and this is his first
visit to mining camp. He was
greatly interested in the quartz mills
and underground workings of the
mines. Judge Woodward will be "A
years old December next.
Mr.. and Mrs Bigelow owners of
promising quartz claims on Relief
creek near the Elk City-Callendar
stage road, are actively engaged in
developing their properties. They
have been working steadily on their
claims for the past two years. Mr..
Bigelow does the drill and pick work
and Mrs. Bigelow shovels and wheels
out the dirt and rock.
The stage road from Elk City to
Calendar is in very fair shape except
that part from the summit between
Orogrande and Calendar and also a
very bad place this side of Elk City
where the road turns down into Red
river and comes out on the other
side. These are particularly bad
places and miss-step of horse
would carry vehicle. load and driver
to destruction and death on the rocks
below The expenditure of the small
sum of $50 by the county would place
this dangerous place in a safe con.
dition and save the life of some cit
izen of the county.
James Mcconnell and family passed
through here this week en- route to
their home at Grangeville. They
have been spending the past month
at Fish Lake and other points near
here
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1910-09-01
START PAPER AT REueENs.

Reubens. the thrifty lumber town
ON the Camas Prairie line is to get
its news first handed from this on.
A weekly paper to be called the New
Era is to be launched there next
week Chas. Hofstetter will be the
publisher and c. G. Hayzlett the ed
itor The new paper will be indepen-
dent i'm politics and will cover large
district. Besides the regular news
features and the upbuilding of Reu-
bens and vicinity, special effort will
be made to maintain departments de-
voted to agriculture and dairying.
Mr.. Hofstetter was formerly editor
and publisher OF the Orofino Optic
mist and later of the Kamiah Prog
ress and is well and favorably known
throughout this section OF Idaho.
Mr.. Hayzlett was formerly with the
Spokesman-Review and afterwards
established a paper at Peck. Idaho