davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
RESCUED BY A DOC,
St. Bernard Finds Woman Lost
In American Alps.
ALONE FOR FORTY-Slx HOURS
Terrible Experience of Tacoma Girl Ia
September Snowstorm on Top Of
Mount Rainier-Her Ears, Toes and
Fingers Frozen.

Caught in Il snowslide and held cap
tive for forty-six hours and Mt last
discovered, Alpine fashion, by a great
st. Bernard dog. Miss Lillian Birchard.
recently of Davenport. a., but now
residing with her parents at Tacoma,
Wash. is recovering from the effects
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel. Co.

Fine Book and Job Printing a spe.
cialty al the RIVER PRESS Office,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Beuinnina Of His Labors.

A little history Of the very begin
ming Of MIR. Burhanh's labors is sure
to be interesting to those who like to
know how the primary idea Of great
achievements va born. He was but
a mere lad in New England when the
first thoughts of plant development
and Improvement came to him. He
saw that all the apples on the same
tree We're not exactly the same in size,
color, shape. iuiciness, flavor or fiber.
He gathered from n rOsebush
roses that, while of the same species,
were larger. smaller, redder, paler In
tint, more fragrant, less fragrant than
others on tie same bush. Potatoes In
the same hill were of differing sizes
and quality and flavor, and so on.
This led him to the conclusion that
if by selection or cross fertilization
these better fruits or flowers could be
stimulated the whole product would be
improved.
While these thoughts We're bubblins
in his brain he was a market gardener
and was growing potatoes, and he saw
tnaC out Oh Il Datcu OL potatOeS III HIS
field there was but one which bore a
seed ball. He decided to experiment
with the seeds.
When he came to pick the ball it was
gone. In despair he was about to go
away and give up when he decided to
make a search for it. Soon, to his de-
light, he found it where doubtless some
wandering dog had knocked it as he
rushed through the garden.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
BUY OR SELL.
CATTLE,
SHEEP, or
HORSES,

Place an advertisement in the
River Press, where it will be seen
by the live stock buyers and sell.
ers of Northern Montana. The
cost of advertising is a mere
trifle, and it brings results in
nearly every case.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Pineapple Favored Ounce.

The same process has given US a
ounce with the flavor Of the pineapple,
thus increasing the fruit value of the
former. He is working on the black
berry, and we shall ultimately receive
at his hands a large, rich, luscious
berry two or three inches In length, al
most seedless, with thornless bushes
and a flavor rich and delicate.
On his proving grounds experiments
by the hundreds of thousands are 60
Ing on all the time, some of them not
completed. though they We're begun
twenty and even thirty years ago
Luther Burbank's early life in Cali
fornia was attended by many hard x
periences. He was very poor and was
obliged to take any work that came to
hand. He cleaned out chicken coops,
helped In market gardens. got an odd
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1907-10-30
Many Seeds For One Experiment.

Ten thousand seeds required for this
n experiment? Yes. and often the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
have gone near them again.

DVEEV
I'VE want 10 make the friendless immi-
grant girl feel that We are her friends and
that this is her home. We treat the girls
kindly and see that they leave US in good
hands
The majority OF the girls find on the
island and bring them here. sometimes
miss a Protestant girl and Father Henry.
the head Of the Catholic Home for Immi-
grant Girls, next door. brings her and
turns her over TO us. The two homes are
here side by side. and am glad to say We
work together and in perfect harmony.
NOn-SectaFlan and Free.
I'VE are non-sectariap and make no
charges tor q new arrival But II n girl
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

The other day We had a message from
the insane asylum on Wards Island One
of our girls had been taken over there and
wanted us to come TO see her. 1t is a case
Of broken heart.
The girl was a pretty young German
She fell in love after coming to this coun-
try. The lover proved fickle-some men are,
you know The poor child brooded over
il, and now she is in the insane asylum.
There isn't much We can do. of course but
we viii go to see her. take her flowers and
daInties and see that she is supplied with
clothes.
Yes. we often have them send for Us
when they are sick. Last week we buried
one who came to US thirteen years ago
Sho had made other friends. but when the
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

after being in the country goes home and
then comes back We charge her 20 cents
a day, the same price that We do girls who
come back to US after having been in
service.
"A few weeks ago one OF our girls came
here with her husband. The man explained
that he wished TO make certain change
IN his business and his wife. before con-
senting, had insisted that he should con-
suit me. 1 made them tell me the whole
story, then gave them my judgment You
should have seen the look of relief on the
girls face.
You don't know what load you have
taken on my heart Miss Matthew'S she
exclaimed. You agree with my husband,
and now am perfectly sure h 4 right
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
number Of dollars.

number Of dollars.
Music even has charms for the savage
who is pounding the plano.
frahkness makes people disagreeable but
all disagroeable people are not frank.
PickpOckets are unable 70 convince them
selves that its a shame to take the money
II Is remarkable how many people seem
to think you enjoy listening to a tale Of
woe.
Any woman who doesn't care how heI
hair looks in the back is a fit subject for
the undertaken.
Some men spend more time trying te
avenge their fancied wrongs than they DC
In trying 10 keep within their riEhts.-chI
cago Nswk
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

to begin paying cab hire from the barge
Office.
always mean talking religion and handing
around tracts. Now that come to think
Of IL I don't believe l talk religion very
often. / do the things that come TO hand.
and IL the occasion comes to point upward
do II.
Here in the home We have prayers and
on Sundays service. but don't make a
practice OF talking religion to the girls. 1
know well enough when 1 was the age Of
the girls who come here II l was start
ing out in new country to earn living
any one had set to work to preach and
discuss religion with me would never
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
Pointed ParnEranh..

The shorter a man is the longer he is
willing to talk.
man may walk right up without walk
ing upright.
Believe in others II you would have
others believe in you.
A little learning makes a man danger
Gus company for himself.
It's easy TO convince the world that you
have sense II you have an unusually large
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

end came she turned TO us She said this
place meant home
But our work is not only among girls
Many men and boys appeal or are turned
over to us by government officials on the
island"
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
.m oft. Oak Ex- ELS
. tension Table J.

Exactly like cut hown Made
of solid oak, has FIVE
heavy huted legs, size of top 42X42
inches square, extra well made and
finished. has Hartman's special easily
operated slides, extends out TO full
six feet. Special bargain.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

Rogers qSs rs;G S5i IL S::f1 ", FREE
Every piece bears the full name of Rogers and is
fully guaranteed by this world-fanous silversmith

This today the important that has been
the retail Omaha 1t the greatest
that will delight
of
genuine Rogers goods and piece bears the full
silversmith This the
which often advertised sO-caed
Special This the genuine Rogers verware make
highest quality tits covered by the of this famous maker
1t is good for ten years with proper
We choice in this special Offer between the handsome
pattern FURNISHED polished fnis the beautiful
Westminster patterns the rich French finish These patterns
beauty and the French finish something exceed
These eaherett
ribbon inside the full
These SO.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03

1t is made of Badger oak, selected
stock, has massive frame, gracefully
curved legs and large lower shelf. Is
beautifully faxed and handsomely fin
ished. Made TO Hartman's special
order for their 22 great stores, which
makes the very low price possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03
Points to Be Remembers

light weight plated of
best Rogers e t
celebrated
guarantees veryp in
REMEMBER that choice between the polished the
REMEMBER that this set given absolutely free buy
t
unable
d o o
o
REMEMBER that purchasing these goods welcome to the full
most d
We would like give a absolutely free
Omaha daily bee., 1907-03-03


costing a single pnny Our p is We Wills one pbt
free your h o u Oh
o
pn o nj permit o "a OF YER terms as an &c
the purchase
are dyt o make any puh SNOWY, vii ag 10 oliver the set %
ca o nc n
~ tina y pa f he set o h easy
In is
will credit % Ty h aid OF the lrware
y
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
CERTIFICATES GRANTED
BY EXAMINING BOARD
Seventy Apple atoms Were Re-
ceiVed, Number Graduates of Col
leees.

At the quarterly territorial teachers
examination which was held last week
at the office of Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction r. L. Long, seventy
four applicants were received, the fol-
lowing have been allowed certificates:
Mary f. Grander. Jennie Parker,
Ruth Bowel. Maricopa; Hattie B.
Erion, Yavapai; Katherine NJ. Burke.
Cochise; Pauline Udall, Apache: Lii
Ian Mercer. Santa Cruz; ]. O. Hass-
Ter, Cochise; Julia F. Atkinson. Mary
E Williamson. Pima: Josephine Cum
ningham, Yuma; Lucy H. Pundun,
Graham; Mrs. Nellie Howell. ella.
The following second-grade certif-
icates were granted:
Nina 4. Huston. Maricopa; Nellie
Chester. Yavapai; Amanda Fulerwider.
Julia Sughrue, Mohave; ]. Z. Pace, w
\. Subway, Kebecca Smith. Mildred
D. Byrd. Navajo; Bessie l. Nowen-
ham. Minnie Rausberger, Cora r.
Thomas; Sena NJ. Rezner Sallie L.
Scott. Bess Quarles, Cochise; Mrs. X
Serene. Pima; Mary f. Bostwick.
Apache: Nora Balfrey. ella; Sarah
MerIey. Lulu Oliver Cochise: Mary ".
July Adbti bOTtfiti- M rue DTdtn-
man. Genette L. Wildes. AIDA Hatfield,
Stella Phillips. Pima; Minnie J. New
inc. l. Boltwood. Yuma; Lulu Steiner.
Mabel V. Westerman. Mary l.. DEWEY.
Graham; Katherine L. Mellon. Mo-
have; Nellie II. Allen, Edith Burley,
ella.
Certificates to teach in Arizona were
granted to the graduates OF schools
and colleges as follows:
Ida Marshal, upon a diploma from
the domestic science department OF
the Ohio State university: Aaron T.
Wood. from the University of Indiana:
Ethel Wood. from the University Of
Illinois: Mary L. Newly. from the
University of California: Leonia De-
lay. from Morningside college. Iowa:
Charles II. Sliffer. from Macpherson
university, Kansas; Bertha Blount.
from the University of Michigan:
Thomas T. Butler. from the University
of Nashville. and Mahala ]. White
from the University Of Illinois.
Certificates to teach the commercial
branches We're granted to Edith F.
Gladfelter of Yavapai and Nina z.
Patterson Of Maricopa, upon recon-
mendation Of the board of examiners.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD

PROPOSALS FOR SCHOOL BUILD
INGS. Department Of the Interior. Of
fee OF Indian Affairs. Washington. ID.
C., Aug. I6. 1907. Sealed propos-
ais. plainly marked on the outside Of
the envelope Proposals FOR Buildings,
Riverside school," and addressed 10
the Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
Washington u. g.. win be received at
the Indian Office until > o'clock p. m,
of Sept &c. 1897, for furnishing
and delivering the necessary materials
and labor required to construct and
complete two employees cottages, Il
stable and additions to mess hall and
laundry, all OF brick. with plumbing
and electric light; for frame dorni-
tory, with plumbing. steam heat and
acctylenc gas piping. and for COM
bincd cold storage and coal house Of
brick, with plumbing. electric light.
boilers. ice and refrigeratiES nachin-
cry, etc, in strict accordance with
plans. specifications and instructions
10 bidders. which may be seen ut this
office. the offices OF the Builder and
Contractor. Los Angeles, Cal. the I'm
provement Bulletin, Minneapolis, MINI.
the American Contractor. Chicago.
Ills. The Press. Riverside. Cal. The
Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Ariz..
the Chronicle, san Francisco, Cal. the
Globe Democrat. st. Louis. Mo. the
builders and traders exchanges at
omaha, Ncbr., St Paul Nina. Mime
apoiis. Mimi, Northwestern Manufac-
tudeds' Association, St Paul, Mimi,
and u. $. Indian Warehouses at Chi
cage. Ills. ST Louis Mo. Omaha,
Ecbr.. New York. y. Y. and san Fran
cisco, cal, and at the school. For fur
Their information apply to Harwood
Han, Superintendent. Riverside. Cal.
c. +. LARRABEE.
Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

An anxious public is beginning to in
quire again concerning the where
abCuts of Walter Wellman.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

II Is not Mt al safe to sneak 81 an
others faults until you have none Of
your own.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

The secretary OF the treasury has re-
ceived another check for $4,000 from
the managers of the jamestown Elk
position. This represents an addi-
tional payment on the government loan
of $1,000, 600 voted by the last congress
to aid the exposition. The managers
have promised TO make other substan-
tial payments soon. 1t was explained
that all of the first payment, due July
l, representing 40 per cent of the gross
receipts, had been paid and substantial
progress made on account of the in
stallments of 100000 payable every Is
days. beginning August l. The treas
ury officers expect to see the govern
ment debt materially reduced during
September and October, which, it is
predicted, will be the best paying
months of The exposition.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
FOR SALE
BEST RANCH
IN THE VALLEY
CHOICEST LOCATION

CHOICEST LOCATION
Z of mile east of end vf Indian school
carline on the Indian school road. 33is
acres in all. acres of rich garden
land. Balance of tract in good alfalfa.
GOOD WATER RIGHT
Newly fenced into six fields
ABUNDANCE OF SHADE
and fruit trees of all kinds, comprising
oranges. figs, almonds. pears. pome-
granates. etc. Also roses. palms and
other ornamental shrubbery.
AN IDEAL HOMESTEAD.
good four room cottage, also small
cottage. a new poultry house with en-
closed wire yards.
a FINE SO IT. well of best water in
the valley, with new pump.
EVERYTHING IN FIRST CLASS
CONDITION.
PRICE $4,000 PER ACRE
Terms: PART CASH; BALANCE 3
YEARS.
HARRY C. THOMAS
End of Indian School carline
Phone County 10.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

Prince Wilhelm of Sweden is now on
the high seas, bound for Southampton
and it is hoped he will have a safe
voyage. Wilhelm was a decidedly in
teresting visitor and royal good fel-
low. If he does not complain later of
the American girls making goo goo
eyes at him. it may be considered that
they have been cured of that reprehen-
sible habit, for he certainly gave them
sufficient provocation, though there is
one more test in store for them.
Prince d'Abro Pagratride Of Egypt is
also touring America. Waxing en-
thusiastic in his praise % American
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
THE POST CARD.

F. Hunt is a Republican solicitor
who is Just now laboring under the
excitement of tine prevailing rad, the
pest card. He is also affected with an
impulse TO make rhymes when those
IN authority over him are off their
guard, and this is the latest slip Of his
oencil:
The husband lay adying,
His dear wife stood close by;
My loved one is there any word
You'd send to those on high?"
NO word. dear John" she
whispered,
But if you're not debarred,
From entering the kingdom,
Send a picture postal card"
why roam the flies my bald head DER.
AS IL it were a park"
Because, dear sir, fly. like death,
Fer loves a shining mark"
Chicago Tribune
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

Today is the day the telegraph strike
is to be settled-perhaps.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10
GASOLINE PLOUGH.

a gasoline driven plough was put 10
work in a field near Beloit recently.
the first of its kind in that part % the
state. The farmers are progressing
rapidly. Twelve or fifteen years ago
most of them were debating whether
It was safe for the women folks t. MS
gasoline cook stoves in summer.-Kan-
sas City Journal
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

Three of the war governors" are
still here, and it's hoped that they will
all go to the G. a. r. national encamp-
ment at Saratoga. The Vermont one,
Frederick HolbrCok, lives at Brattle-
boro; the Rhode Island one. William
Sprague, lives at Narragansett Pier;
the Kansas one, Samuel ]. Crawford
is one of the richest men in his state
and spends his winters at the national
capital. Governor Sprague is Il now.
and Governor Holbrook is "a.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

Acting Commissioner.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

LOS ANGELES ADVERTISEMENTS.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-09-10

women the other day he said: IF one
did not fear to be non6tonous, one
would talk of nothing else than your
women. They are beautiful, always
well dressed. intelligent and quick
witted. They are better Informed than
any women in the world"
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27

The Uncle Joe Cannon presidential boom seems to have reached as high summit of obscurity as any boom could be expected to obtain.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
J. G. PRlToHARD
Bonanza Circle and Warren District
 Stocks Speciality.

Bisbee, Oct. 26. 1907.
 The market shows but very little change Calumet & Arizona is quot ed at $95.00. which is an advance on yesterday. The rest show no ma terial change. Development is still going on on the properties around Bisbee. The upraise of the Wolver- inc is in the very finest kind of ore, so are the north and the south drift. The Empire State also still shows better with depth. It is down seventy five feet now in the winze. The mill of the Gold Eagle is reported as near ing completion. This property is not very far from the Black Mountain. With the present fluctuations in the copper industry, some are awakening to the fact that the gold properties are not subject to these uncertainties as to the price of the metal The next ten days or two weeks will near ly decide whether the present tight ness of money is at an end or that 1t has come to stay for the winter. Every winter has its spring, so with these periodical money stringencies.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
J. A HOOVER B C0.
DAILY MARKET SUM MARY.

Bisbee, Oct. 26 1907. The New York stock market had firm tone throughout the session. Conditions are working to a more set tied state in the banking line and we
 think the worst has been seen. The
 bank statement had little esect and while it was viewed as fairly good
 under existing circumstances. Gold is being imported and We look for restoration of confidence. Believe advantage should be taken of reces- sions to buy the good dividend pay CTS.
 The Boston coppers displayed some strength and any effort to buy found offerings very scarce. The oyersold condition of copper shares make them look attractive for speculation and any permanent strength in Amalga- mated and the New York list in gen eral will bring some quick and sub stantial advances in the speculative favorites. North Butte, Copper Range and Coalition will give good accounts of themselves sooner or later and purchases made at prevailing prices
 should return big profits. Greene
 Cananea was stronger and active all
 day, presumably on short covering
 The news that the property would
 shut down around November 1st, did
 not have the depressing effect anti cipated by some. this having been discounted to a certain extent. Superior & Pittsburg and Calumet & Arizona were firm and slightly high CT. The latter looks buy to us any where under s100. The Bisbee cuTbs continue in the demoralized condition
 they have maintained for several
 weeks. Transactions being made are for job lots only and mostly on the forced liquidation. It must be admit
 ted the immediate outlook is not very
 bright for any pronounced improve
 ment, but considering the conditions which have brought about the big de-
 clines they should look attractive, es-
 pecially to anyone who is familiar
 with the properties, Shattuck prefer
 red. Bids of S11.00 for the stock to-
 day did not bring out much.
 Closing Quotations:
Bisbee daily review., 1907-10-27
TESTER & HICKS,
 Brokers.
Over Rinehart's Drug store-Rooms 3
 and 4, AntIers' Bldg.

Bisbee, Oct. 26, 1907.
 The week just passed has exper fenced a series of conditions such as We have not faced for some time. At the opening of the week liquidation was renewed, the selling being due to financial embarrassment of some of the leading banking institutions of New York who were compelled to liQuidate their holdings. The effect of this influx of stock on a market that was barely able to sustain itself has resulted in the establishment of a number of new low records, cover. ing a period oE several years. Then came the timely assistance of Morgan, Rockefeller and the United States gov ernment with S60 100000 which re- yived confidence and resulted in some substantial recoveTies from the low pIiees of the middle of the week. While the copper situation does not appear to be especially rosy, we can extract considerable comfort from the fact that this country has produced enormous crops of wheat, corn and cotton this year. Europe needs our wheat and is willing to pay over a dollar bushel for it. Corn has also advanced. The marketing of these cereals is now in progress and it is only a question of time when this money will again be in circulation to the benefit of the country.
 We believe stocks are a purchase around present prices. While there may be some further declines bottom prices are only for the chosen few and many stocks are intrinsicly cheap and will pay good interest, even if the present dividends are cut in two.
 Closing Quotations: