davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
THE VALE NATIONAL BANK

announces to its customers that it is now tenn porarily located at 281 State Street corner of Wooster Street.-The premises formerly occu- pied by the c. w. Whttlesey Co.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-03-28
opea. clISn. Low. Cluso
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. & Co.,, mem- bers of New York Stock and Cotton Exchanges. Branch office, S3 Center Street:
 New York. March 27
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
PARTY IN HONOR
 OF MISS MABELLE DAVIS
BISBEE YOUNG SOCIETY FOLKS
 TENDER DELIGHTFUL "sUR- . PRISE" PARTY.

Quite crowd of young folks gath cred at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Spalding, Tuesday evening at a fare well surprise party in honor of Miss Mabella Davis. A good time was had by all present. Various games were played. A hand-painted tray was first prize won by Master Albert Burquls- tin, candy bean guessing game. Mas ter Ed Griffith won the booby prize which was box of toys. Miss Viola Hankins won a hand-painted cup and saucer in walnut game. while Char icy Putt won the booby prize, a string of negro babies. Those present were: Misses Mary and Maggie Spalding, Mabella Davis, Emma Boughter, Jes- sic Riley, Ethel Jones, Emily Smith, Lottie Jones. Viola Hankins, Hazel Thomas, Myrtle Arborn, Gladys Ad- ans, Inez Els, Mabel Jeoffries, Jean Daily: Messrs. Harry Blair Charley Whittig, Ed Griffith, Jim Mcqueen, Sam Shirley, Joseph De Souza. Ed. Hanliins, Albert Burquist, Charles Putt, Grover Gillaspie, Charley and Oscar Bloomquist. Emmett and Fran cis Spalding. Cake, frappi, candy and fruit were served.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
CONSTABLE WINS RACE BY \
 FLUKE
Jack White Lands a Mexican Prisoner After an Excit-
 ing Chase.

A Mexican by the name of Sebas- tian Castenada outran Constable Jack White yesterday afternoon, but when the race was finished the Mexican was taken to the c. & A. Dispensary to have a dislocated shoulder worked back into its proper pIace.
 Yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock White saw three Mexicans walking down Naco Road. One of them, whose name is Castenada, had small orna- mental clock in a paper bag. White wondered what a Mexican would be doing with the ornament, and ap- preached the three men and asked Castenada where he got it. Immediate ly the two companions started on a run, and Castenada began to stammer something about having received it from one of the others. This seemed suspicious to White, and he concluded to take the man back up town. They had gone about twenty steps, when the Mexican made a break for liberty, run ming down Naco Road. When he got to the corner of the railroad coal bins, he jumped down to the tracks, and started across. By this time White was at the coal bins. and seeing that his man was making headway, pulled his gun and fired once at the ground, hoping to tighten the fugitive into surrender. Instead of surrendering the Mexican increased his speed, and when he came to the edge of the sub way dived head foremost. When White got to the bank of the subway the man was just rising from the ground. The constable, thinking that he was going to run again, leveled his six-shoofer, but the man threw up his hands, and told the officer that he had enough.
 White got him up onto the railroad tracks, and was taking him to the jail, when he noticed that the man was suffering. He asked him what the matter was, and Castenada told him his shoulder was hurt. The off cer took him immediately to c. & A. dfspensary, and after an examination Dr. Caven said that the mans shoul- der was dislocated. When he dived into the subway he fell on his arm, and threw the shoulder out of joint. The pain was very acute, and Dr. CaVen placed the prisoner under the influ- , ence of chloroform before forcing the shoulder back into the socket. After the operation was concluded the pris- oner was taken to the jail by Con stable Doyle. Officer White took the clock to the jewelry department of the Copper Queen Store, and 1t was identified by one of the clerks as one that had not been sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
CONVENTIONS CALLED
 LAST NIGHT.
Continued from Page 1.

Geo. H. Kelly moved that conven- tion be called for Douglas on Septem- Der 1, primaries or mass meetings to be held on August 25 to select dele gates to said convention, for the pur- pose of electing the forty delegates to which Cochise county is entitled in the territorial convention. This mo- tion was voted down, and the commit tee proceeded to select the forty dele gates to the territorial convention.
 The action of the committee in se- lecting the territorial delegates was reconsidered before the committee ad- journed, after ". B. Cleary, who was invited to address the committee, had made ringing speech pointing out the mistake made by the committee.
 On reconsideration it was ordered by the committee that the central con- mitteman in each precinct should eith- Ter call a primary election or mass meeting on Saturday, August 25, to elect delegates to county convention to be held at Benson on Sept 1, for the purpose of electing the forty Cochise county delegates to the territorial con vention
 The committeeman present from the several precincts then selected their primary election officers, which the Board of Supervisors will be requested. to appoint.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
HAYES |S | WING WITH BROKEN
 BACK
Man Who Was Crushed Under Locomotive Has Chance
 to Recover.

It was found necessary yesterday to amputate Brigham Hayes left foot Brigham Hayes is the man who was caught under the locomotive while returning from work at the Hoibrook shaft on Friday, and was taken to the copper Queen hospital.
 When the man arrived at the hospi- tai, the doctors made an examination and found that besides having one foot almost cut off, and the other crushed, Hayes had a broken back. The man was suering from the shock and dld not seem to realize what had happen ed 10 him. but showed extraordinary vitality. Yesterday morning the pa tient was resting as easily as could be expected, and was placed on the operating table. It was unnecessary to administer an anaesthetic to an1- putate the foot. because the body is paralyZed from the waist down. Last night the hospital authorities stated that the patient was dnin" very well considering all of the circumstances, and that he had a possible chahCe Of living. It was stated that he was still in a condition of shock as re- suit of the operation in the morning, and for that reason, the doctors had not made an examination of his back to find just where it was broken. It is believed that the back is broken between the shoulder blades, but this will be determined definitely as soon as the doctors are able to examine the man without causing him too much pain.
 Brigham Hayes is forty years of age and unmarried. He came to Bis bee four years ago. and being a car penter was first employed on the Cop per Queen hospital which was building at that time. Hayes probably never stopped to think that he would one day be lying close to deaths door in the very house which he was helping to construct
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
JOIN TESTS WILL BE BADLY
 BEATEN
Roemer Says Jointure Will Not Get More Than Ten Votes
 Around Benson.

The Hon. Stephen Roemer, member of the upper house of the Twenty third Legislature from Cochise Coun- ty, arrived in the city from Benson yesterday morning. Romer came to the city to attend the meeting of the Democratic County Central Commit tee, which was held last evening a. the Copper Queen hotel.
 When seen by Review reporter and asked concerning conditions in the northern part of the county, MT. Roemer said:
 "As far as politics are concerned, there has not been very much said as yet about anything but the joint statehood issue. Everyone whom l have met is absolutely opposed. to the measure, and have no doubt but that they will all go to the polls with the same sentiment I do not think there will be more than ten votes for joint statehood in and around Benson The people realize what a serious Ques- tion this is, and it seems that they have studied it as they have never studied any political question before. Of course there are a great many old timers around there, and they know this statehood business from start to finish, because they have been waiting for single-statehood for twenty years. A great many of the people are busi- ness men, and it does not take them very long to see how foolish 1t would be for a territory with greater re- sources and wealth to unite with a territory having less, and give the other fellow two votes to one in the control of the combined resources. Taking it as a business proposition alone. this fact would warrant the people of Arizona in rejecting the proposition. But there are even much stronger reasons than this against jointure, and the people of Cochise County are not blind to the duty which they owe to themselves. ..s
 "Commercially, Benson is booming The installation of water system at kSt. David is going to be a great help 7p the whole valley. Prices of real fstate are on the ascendant, and there E no doubt but what we are going to have our share of the general pros #perity of the Territory.
 MT. Roemer expects to return 10 , his home this evening".
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
Mexican inspector Here-B. H. l.

Mexican inspector Here-B. H. La earra, special inspector of the Mexi- can government, made a short stop in Bisbee last evening on his way to Chihuahua, where he will be occupied for the next several months. For the past few weeks Mir. Lacarra has been stationed at Augua Prieta, across the line from Douglas. Mir. Lacarra's chief duty lies in the inspection of the of- ficial conduct of the Mexican repre- sentatiyes and in following out his duties is called to visit all parts of the republic, thereby thoroughly familiarzing himself with the social. political and religious conditions of his country. He speaks English fluent ly, having resided in the United States for several years, and is therefore able to present the conditions in the re- public in an intelligent manner.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
EARTHQUAKE HORROR GROWS.
Continued from Page 1.

ly confirmed from La Serena. Chilli that much damage was done at Val paraiso and that many persons were killed O. injured.
 A storm is reported in the Bay of Valparaiso. Disturbances are felt even in Tacna, the most northern province of Chilli.
 Loud subterranean rumbIings were heard at La Serena.
 The villages of IlIapel and vallenar, each having population of about 5000, were destroyed.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19

Gym-Secretary Poll
 = M. C. A. stated that ar s being made for the
 the fall classes early
 | The present month has Let one about the gym as a 2 T. lsny of the members are on vacaIions, either in the moun- 1ains or at the coast. Individual eX- ercises, however, has been kept up, there being over twenty-five in class cn the floor last evening. Secretary Pollard looks for a lively session in all departments of the '. NJ. c. A. during the. coming winter term.
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
PART OF VALPARAISO
 DESTROYED BY QUAKE

SANTIAGO. Chilli, Aug. fS.--It is officially announced that part Of the city of Valparaiso has been destroyed by an earthquake and that several buildings are on fire.
 Quillota, province of Valparaiso, twentyesiZ miles from the city Uf Val paraiso and other small towns have been destroyed
Bisbee daily review., 1906-08-19
REPORTED pEATH OF 5ooo.

SANTIAGO. Chili, Aug. 1S.-It is reported from Valparaiso that EcO0 deaths resulted from the earthquake there. Details are. incomplete as there is no direct communication be- tween Valparaiso and Santiago.
 In this city there were thirty deaths. The value of property destroyed will reach s2,000, 900.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

The Christmastide celebrates the
birth festival of our Lord. The in
carnation OF Christ is the central
thought in the history of the world.
Ills p'rth has exalted the poetry, the
music and the art of the centuries. II
has changed all social customs and re-
llgious rituals. 1t has given a new
glory to human life and a new trend
to eternity. This is the time when all
bitterness should he forgotten, all fam
1ly feuds reconciled and all life glori-
ned. COG grant that the day may
speedily come when the song of the
angels celebrating the birth Of the
Christ may find its fulfllment through
out the whole world.
"Glory to God in the highest and on
earth peace. good will toward men,
Dr. Robert Stuart Macarthur, Pastor
Calvary Baptist Church, New York
City.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
The Chinook
Creamery.

ONE OF the new enterprise, in north.
. trn Montana that are Of publ,
Interest is the Chinook creamery,
which has been in operation a sutti.
cient length of time to demonstrate
that It Is a successful business propo.
>ltlon. 1t manufactures an average
OF abou 300 pounds of butter per
month. and finds a ready market for
us output in fact. the demand ex-
cted> the mount that can be produced
from the supply of butter fat that can
h' secured in the locality. The cream
cry pays the farmers - cents per
pound for the butter fat. the milk from
which II has been separated being re-
turned to the rancher.
The officers OF the Chinook Cream.
cry company are w. b. Sands. presi-
dent: Il. Helmes. vice-president: W..
/. Duke. secretary and treasurer,
The creamery is in charge of Curtis
f"rk. the butter maker. As to the
cost OF establishing such an enter
prise. the following items have been
furnished by Prof. Elliott. in charge
OF the creamery at the United States
Experiment station:
Those who have read the Bozeman
Experiment station bulletin 3} on
creamery building will remember that
the actual cost for an up-to-date
creamery is $1,000. These figures are
given as perfectly safe. The follow
my figures make up the cost ofthe new
'h1n"ok creamery. which was built
after the plans as given by the station
in bulletin No. o3. These figures are
given 10y Mr.. w. II. Duke. of Chinook,
who had charge of the building. The
creamery was built of stone. which is
very much more expensive than brick:
Cost of >ton" creamery. 3ox6., including
concrete floors both in engine and maxi.
rooms 81, 900 90
tn" machinery laid down in Chinook, in.
Guiding 2o-h"r>' power boiler and Is
horse power engine. and all proper and
necessary machinery. ..... l,.O 90
Cost of Incorporating. "a 90
sly 80 foot lots for creamery Grounds IG5 On
1000 brick to "nca>" loil.r..... n On
ilt'l'l@ machinery. etc ........... ... oN 90
Total cost of creamery 81 rs 90
The Hastings CO.'S representative
To build the plant for SOTO.
This represents quite Il saving for the
people of Chinook.
Mr.. Duk" further says: 'Such as
furnishing lots and putting in runclrtc
floors would have cost extra in the
plans Of the Hastings Industrial bid.
Any community thinking of building
IA creamery would do we'll to consider
carefully before building"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

a Santa claus from the Salvation
Army was ringing his bell beside his
lron pot in Fourteenth street. SAYS the
G York Mail and Express, when
suddenly Il littl" girl broke away from
her mother in the passing throny and.
rushin" III to the pseudo Santa, grab
bed him by his gown ann began rup:l-
~ TO toll her wants. First she gave
nm her tull name and address. with
many mlunrti"nS MOI to forget. Then
she rattle, oft i list of things she
wanted. regardless of the attempts Of
her mother r, induce her to come
away and not bother Sllta. The lit
tie girl was persistent. t.. crowd gath
cred around to hear her little inrpca-
ton. ana Tor awhile She blocked traffic
on that side of the street.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

Total. ..... o,o4
The average number of children who
attend the public schools of Ghuutcau
county is l.iol. The compulsory edu-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
HI ART OF GIVING.
Cnr,"t'nn~ Presents u Subject De
mandinK Serious study.

~ SuDyVCt Dee
mandtnE SeriOus Study.
Giving Christmas gifts is almost a
science. 1t is certainly a study for one
who really wishes to give and not dis
treSS II rmharraSs. No one is NOR
helpless than the woman who receives
an utterly useless and undesirable gift,
She Is fairly forced into falsehood and
IS obliged to express gratitude which
she does not feel.
The woman who has Il green parior
and receives Il blue rug, or the woman
who has 4 blue dining room and re-
ce1VeS Il set OF doilieS embroidered with
purple viol"ts, or the woman with IL
saIloW complexion who is given Il deli
cate pink shawl, is actually made to
sin against truth. She feels. if she Is
OF = naturally grateful and tender dis
position. that h must express thanks
which she does not feel. Then. ten
chanceS to onc. ii it is not Il struggle
for her not to pass along those useless
gifts next Christmas and fairly in
volVe herself in i mesh of deceit. she
goes about terrified lest by any un-
forcScen chance the first givcr should
discover the Gift IN the hands of the
second recipient.
OFTEN people are so ucluwel by use
less gifts that memory fails them ON
corning h -ivers. Such mistakes are
likely to occur, and petty and absurd,
put no less lasting. tcuus are the con-
seQuence.-lhiladelphia Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
CHOUTEAU COUNTY SCHOOLS.

N7HE people of Chouteau county take
l great pride in their public schools.
CommOdiOuS. comfortable and we'll.
equipped school buildings have been
provided in all the larger districts.
the services of competent and expe-
rienced instructors have been engaged.
and every effort made to give the chill
dren Of Chouteau county educational
advantages that are not
among any community in the north
west.
There are fifty organized school dis
trlcts in ChOuteau county. so arranged
that residents in any locality are not
too far from Il school house to de-
prive the children Of the facilities pro
vided. The teachers employed in these
districts at the present time are - in
number. The census of person, OF
school age in Chouteau county for the
year 1896. as returned by the clerks of
the several districts. was as follows:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
Artificial Snow.

White cotton slightly smeared with
mucilage and sprinkled with common
salt or diamond dust will make the
best wintry effect. For store window
or table decoration mirrors make good
water Imitation with small sized ducks
placed on them. The effect Of new
fallen snow ran be produced by taking
the branches and dipping in gum ara
bic water and then sprinkling with -four.
SNOWFALL effect can be produced by
taking toy balls and covering with cot
ton Ool.-Rce Hive.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

As ille once popular donkey party
no i3n@ey holds forth for novelty. here
Is something nrW-l santa Claus party.
Take an old sheet and paint or ,rnW on
IT Il Santa Claus. Have Il number 4
red caps cut from medium weight water
color paper and distributed among the
guests. Taking turns, let each one he
biindfold"d and, walking toward the
sheet. try TO place the cap on Santa's
mead. The person succeeding is the
winner and receives the prize Of Il toy
Santa Claus. The two who also come
the nearest might be given prizes IF
Hive.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
TAWNEY's TORTURED FEET.
The Minnesota Representative EARLY
RecOllectiOmx Of Christmas.

--> En- plY
RecOllectiOnx Of Christmas
EARLY Christmas recollections are
associated in my mind always" says
Representative James A. Tawney of
Minnesota. with the picture Of a great
and beautiful church lighted in every
part with wax candles-thousands Of
wax t:pe"s-a surpliced choir and the
strains OF a wonderful organ; this
picture against the background Of a
cold. black morning before sunup, of
frozen rutty roads, of a bleak north
wind. 4 breakfast Of ginger cookies
and a pair Of stiff crumpled boots.
which made every step Of a three mile
trudge through the darkness a twinre
OF exquisite pain.
Il was nine years old. NV brother
was twelve. and with superior strength
and determination he overruled my de-
sire, due to the boots, to turn back FOR
home. The trouble arose from the fact
that we had tallowed the boots the
night before. and the tallow had hard
n 1t was necessary to suffer until
the warmth Of the foot melted the tai
low and made the boots less torture
some. SO we plodded on.
1T was our first Christmas festivitv
We lived on a farm two miles from
B~onneouville. in Adams county. Pa.
n brother had conceived the idea Of
going to mass at the Catholic church
three miles distant. For this purpose
we had risen before 3 o'clock in the
morning, had quietly distracted some
cakes from the jar in the cellar, and. as
l have described. painfully l trudged
TO the town and the big church.
1T seemed big to the nine-year-old
boy, and 1t seemed gorgeous in it's H.
Elimination. Wax candles I never had
heard of. and SO many l never dream
ell existed. We edged in with the
crowd and stood at the rear Of the
church, and my boy eyes drank in a
scene which never has been nor prob
ably will he forgotten. 1t was won.
derful, spectacular, dramatic to me.
and that picture punctuates the vista
or past Christmas days like n striking
work of art in a gallery of vaguely re-
pictures GETTYSBURG Press.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

by the TeutonS miStletoe was held
sacred to Haldur. the sun god, the son
OF Freya. the Scandinavian Venus. In
Baldur all that was beautiful. elo-
qucnt, wise and good was honored.
aud he was the spirit of activity. OF
Joy and of light. Predicting his own
approaching death. his mother. Ereya.
eXacted an oath from animals. planets
anu minerals not to iujure him. The
miStletoe among the plants had been
forgotten. When this was discovered
by the tr~cacherous Hocder. the blind
god of brute strength. he took n wand
OF it. and. being directed how to aim
It, the ml>t,otoe pierced Raldur through
the heart. ana he fell dead u the
GROUND -Eo>ton Traveller.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

bring II into the house before Christ
mas eve. There are two kinds of holly.
the prickly and nonprickly, and accord
ing as the holly which is brought in
for the Christmas decoration is smooth
or rough the wife or the husband will
DC master. \ bunch of holly with Der
ries must be broken from holly which
mas been used in church decoration and
Kept until the next Christmas to pro.
tect from lightning and insure a lucky
year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
Some Christmas Quotations.

The quotations given below may be.
OF some value to those who like to ac-
company a Christmas gift with an ap-;
propriate sentiment: With a calendar.
Write it on your heart that every day
Is the best day of the year." with a
book. IAN Old friend to trust:" with a.
pair OF slippers, 1--WE must go toyeth-
err" with a pair Of gloves, Were a
pair II ever there was one"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19

cation law of Montana requires tn.
attendance of all children between tn,
age of : and II Years. of whom Their,
are Ills; in Chouttau county but the
school reports show the attendance of
only 1863. The ah>entcc> are believed
IN most cases. to reside further di>tan,
than :! miles from Il school house.
winch excerpts them from the require
m"nt> of the compulsory law.
Liberia provision is made tur the
maintenance Of the public schools of
thoutrau county. ThrtaN collections
Tor the present ear under the general
>rhoo levy and the special lrvir> made
10y the >cN"ra districts awwlrwatrahuut
Sp..ooo IN amount and there !, usually
an apnotllonulrnI OF between 5000
and $1,000 from the state each wear
his provides Il fund that vii avvrau,
about -" per capita tor the children
who attend school.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1906-12-19
Holly Superstition,

There arc many traditions connected
with holly-one. that it IS uulucky to