davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

Henry Collins, accused of horse
stealing, Is IN the county Jail. He
was arrested three miles the other
side of the government line by Ser
geant Green of the Canadian police,
and on demand was turned over to
G.. w. Simms, deputy sheriff OF Te-
ton county, who had followed Col
Inns across the line. Deputy Simms
is stationed atShelby. After secur-
ing Collins he took him to Sweet
Grass and there turned him over to
Sheriff Harry Hay of Helena, who
lodged. him in Jail.
When arrested Collins had in his
possession horse alleged to be the
property of George johnson of
Wolf Creek, and another horse, al.
legged to be the property of man
named Pettigrew of Kippin, iu Te-
ton county. Pettigrew's horse was
returned to him, in response to a
demand which he made to the Can
adian mounted police.
The authorities of Teton county
allege that Collins got away with a
horse from Devon, in Teton county,
but this horse was also recovered
and returned to its owner. 1t is
charged that Collins also took a
horse at Brady, belonging to man
named Truchot. Since his arrest
Deputy Hay reports that Collins ad.
mitted that he sold his horse at Gal
alta. He also furnished the deputy
the name of the purchaser, and as
the latter is a prominent resident Of
Hill county and a business man, the
officers expect to recover the horse
for its owner without difficulty.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

Have a Ticket

An Independent ticket was plac-
d in the field for Pondera county
t a convention held in Brady on
tuesday,. The following is the per-
onnel:
Senator, T. 0. Withee
Rep, r. G. Rasmussen
Sheriff. VIM. Schroeder
Sheriff, l. J. Cory
Clerk & Recorder, j. Lundgren
Assessor, Oscar Fluto
Clerk of Court, Lee Sullivan
County Atty. J. w. Coburn
Pub. Adm. A. J. Kemper
Supt. Schools, Mrs. Pettigrew
Surveyor, G. Reynolds
Coroner, r. A. Stormont
Commissioners:
w. H. Scott, David Hughes
George Weaver
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
COUNSEL FOR
CUT BANK
Norris & Hurd Retained to
Oppose County Division
Review Granted

The firm of Norris IL Hurd, COM
posed of the Ex-Governor of Mon
tana and a well known GLASGOW
lawyer, have been retained by Cut
Bank citizens to test the validity OF
the now famous Choteau compro-
mise and proceedings will be insti-
tuted at ence.
Atty. John w. Coburn and Pres.
Potter of the First National have
held a couple of conferences with
the we'll known law firm and have
stated the situation just as it ap-
pears upon the records, when the
compromise was effected, While
these gentlemen are not disposed to
do any Dragging or boasting con-
cerning the outcome they are sharing
the confidence of the counsel that
there is but one outcome-the utter
failure of the arbitrary compromise
to secure the ends desired.
The citizens of Cut Bank are
unanimously and enthusiastically
backing this action, and the tinan
cial aspect of 1t is being amply pro
vided for. Cut Bank is entering
this fight without the slightest feel
ing of animus toward any indivua
or town-simply taking the posi-
ton that the Toole and Ponder;
division scheme lacks merit, justice
common sense; and in the PREMISE
has no legal sanction. Scolding
coaxing, offers of place or pelf have
not availed-and now the court
will umpire the game!
LATER: The Supreme Court ha
granted the request of counse
for Cut Bank, for writ of reviev
and June 9th has been named a
the return date.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23

The Kalispell Journal says the
Great Northern is doing consider
able work west of Whitetish and
the right of way is dotted with con-
struction camps.
The Devon Register says that
Joe Berthelote is Indifferent as to
the outcome of county division, as
he is soon to move to Chester to
enter business.
Charles Rooney burst in upon
his old pals this morning, full OF
gladness and vowing that he'd new
er leave this country again. He
spent the winter with his parents al
Puyallup, Wash.
Turn to the list of grocery re-
ductions in the adv. of metropolitan
Cash Store.
p. A. Davis has gone to Sar
Francisco, where he will spend sew
eral weeks.
The play Diamonds and Hearts
staged last Friday evening, was ;
pronounced success and neat sun
was turned into the treasury of tn
school athletic association.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Winter Wheat for Seed

Winter Wheat tor Seed
No Turkey Red Winter wheat
for sale at ranch 8 miles north OF
Cut Bank. Can't be beat for seed.
Reserve your seed now.
Bruce r. McNamer
p. o. Building
You're wanted at musical en-
tertainment tonight.
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1913-05-23
Little Love
God is Active

Dan Cupid is commencing to ply
his gentle arts and wiles little in
advance of the proverbial season of
bonny brides, gallant grooms and
sweet girl graduates.
Thursday morning at seven o.
clock there was a quiet wedding IN
Cut Bank, so quiet that very few
of our citizens were aware OF 1t un-
til after the ceremony was per-
formed. On that morning Rev.
Father Dunno united in marriage
Miss Margaret F. Wicks of Rice
Vile, Ia, and Harold j. Locke OF
this city. Miss Anna c. Leo and
Mr.. Leigh NJ. Sullivan acted as
sponsors. There was wedding
breakfast at the Arcade following
the ceremony, for the pastor, the
bride and groom and the brides
maid and groomsman. Mr.. anC
Mrs, Locke will make their hom'
in Cut Bank, where NJ. Locke ha
resided for more than a year ant
where he is held in the highest es
TEEN. Mrs. Locke is young wo
: man of gracious and pleasing man
ner, who Will no doubt make man
friends in her newly chosen hom'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03

Nnpva York. q Ell Presidente leyC
hoy su mensaje al Congreso. DlJo quo
Puerto Rico, Hawaii Y Filipinas per
tenecen a los Estados UnidOs, pero DC
nara hacer con ellos 10 que plazca a OIL
cha naci0n. Dichos territories cue has!
ia hace POGO eran consideradOs COMO
meras posesiones, de aqul en- adelante
no seran explotados con fines egolStas
Seran tratados siguiendo los dlctados
de la conciencia p1blica y de una po-
Utica it'll sajbia Nosotros tenemos
one gobernarlos teniendo EN- cuentl el
pueblo que vive Ell ellos y con la mis-
ma idea de responsabilidad hacla eltos
nne Ia one tenemOs para nOs0trOs en-
nlrestros propios asuntos lnterlores. OH
d,1da uniremos con eXito a nOSotros
Puerto Rico, Hawaii por medic de
lazos de iusticia interes y afecto. 70
demos cumplir con las oblgaclones de
una iusticia generosa hacia ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico otorgandole los ampllos
derechos y privilegios que Sc conceden
4 nuestros propios ciudadanos ell nuaS
tros propios territories; pero con FIJI
pinas tenemos que ir mas leJos; debe
mos tener constantemente la mira de
concederles al fin La independence J
marchar paulatinamente hacla la fecha
de esa independence "a medida que Sc
vavan salvando los obstaculos que Sc
encuentren en- ell caminO y sc establez-
can los cimientos de ella de un mode
s6lido. Recomendo ademas que Sc eli
giesen los Presidentes de los Estados
Unidos por medic de elecciones prlma-
rias: due Sc concediese "a Alaska TN go.
bierno territorial y que el goblerno te-
deral construyese lineas ferreas ALI.
Manifesto tambien que MeJico tlene
QUE gobernarse y que no puede habef
probabilidades de paz en- esa republlca
hasta que Huerta entregue la at1tordaC
que ha usurpado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
De la costa

Costeros: Isabella.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
FL DEsASTRE DE
LOS FEDERALES

Nueva York q Informan de Me
iico que los federales tuvieron que eva
GUAR 4 Chihuahua porque casi Sc esta-
ban muriendo de hambre. Bajo las Or
.denes del general Mercado salen dos
mil de ellos para Ojabo y mil al mando
de Orozco sc retiran hacia las monta,
nas. Centenares de paisanos, ante IA
perspectiva de perecer de hambre, han
salido a pie con direction a la fro4
terra.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
LA AVIACION EN- MARRUECOS

Nueva York, 3 Ell Principe Alfo4.
so Y ell Coronel Vivian salieron aver Ell
aeroplano desde Tetuan para Arzila
lanzaron muchas bombas contra los mo
ros. Los mejores tiradores de estos 10
pudieron alcanzar al aeroplano.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
CABLEGRAMAS
Ell MENSAJE DEL
PRESIDENTE WILSON

Recommends un gobierno mas liberal
para Puerto Rico Con respecto
Filipinas cree que debe darsele la
Independence dentro de algun
tempo, :Sas2.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
PARA Las SENoRAS:

La Quadroline >es de gran valor para Las
afecciones dolorosas y penosas. Sc puede
depender de ella para obtensr un Alivio
pronto. No contiene narcotico nj ingre.
dientes nocivos. De, venta en- todas las
boticas y droguerias.
Davis q Lawrence Co, Nneva York.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03

(niendo que no Sc impongan multas por
Iinfracci6n de la misma y 81 solo prl,
sion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
UNA ELECCION

Nueva York, q Fairfax Harrison
hermano del Gobernador General Or
Filipinas, fue aver elegido Presidente
de la Southern Railway.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
LA COLONIA ESPANOLA DE CUBA
Hace importantes regalos al
ejercito espanol en- Marruecos.

Nueva York, 3 La colonia espaiio
la de Cuba envio aver $50 tonelada>
de regalos de Navidad a los soldados es
panoles que Sc hallan Ell Marruecos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
LA LEY CONTRA LOS TRUSTS
Una enrnienda fuerte.

Nueva York, 81 FL Representante
Henry presento una enliiienda la Ley
Sherman contra los trusts" dispo
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03
ACERCA DE LA INFLUENZA
EN- LA LEGISLATION
Han sido suspendidas

Nueva York, q Los leaders del
Senado han convenido en- suspendef
hasta que sea aprobado ell bill de re-
lorna del sistema monetario, las Ill
vestigaciones que Sc ven1an hacienoo
respecto las maquinaciones para eJer
Ger Influenza Ell la legislation.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1913-12-03


''0' -
3UOUES EN- PUERTO
,r o =
h. W. Murdock ld.
Scharburg id.
Costeros.-
0''- -
Dos Hermanos FaJardo-
Carmen id.
Guillermito Arroyo
Doo -
raohoo Non,aho :, u,,n,oooo
---~--..-.
BUOUEs ANUNCIADOs
Conslgnatanos, lnsular Lime.
COnSignatarlOs, Sobs. lzqulerdo Go.
---~--~--
Uo~o,, o,,oa,,;aa,>o Co., T,,o,, C,1;E II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
FRENCH SARD|nE
TRADE IN PERIL
Canning Establishments Close
Because of Spanish and Por-
tuguese Establishments.

Paris January TT seen 20 have
passed over a battlefield a few hours
before the death struggle OF enemies,
equally resofute but equally despairing
of victory
With these words one of the army OF
special correspondents from Paris now
in Brittany describes the situation pro-
duced BY the closing down of the ZIG
sardine canning establishments in Fin
fsferre Loire-Infer;eure. and the Ven
dee. because the proprietors say that
they are unable to meet the competi-
ton of tine Spanish and Portuguese
fisheries.
Men women. and children TO the
number of 5eeco were thrown out OF
employment by this step, and fear Is
openly expressed that disturbances
gravsr than the Champagne riots VIII
ensae.
The Government is urged to give
immediate attention to their cases
Realizing the gravity OF the situation,
NJ Poincare has already requested the
employers 10 come TO Paris TO discuss
possible remedies for the situation
Explanations OF the causes OF the
trouble differ What. IL certain is that
the Breton fishing Industry has de-
clined 50 rapidly in recent years that
IL is now threatened with extinction
The Gamers say that the only salvation
lies in leaving Brittany and setting up
on the Spanish or Portuguese coasts
The French industry. once predoni-
nsnt. now produces only a few hundred
thousand casks OF sdrdines yearly .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
HAMMOND WILL FACE
INDIANS IN MEXICO

while Spain and Portugal supply l.sco.-
900 casks. Norway hundreds OF tnou-
sands. the United States the small her
rings improperly called domestic sar-
dimes. while even Japan SENDS an I'M
mense quantity OF preserved nsh.
In 1910 Great Britain took only WV
600 worth of French sardlnes, put ehe
imported 81, sos. 600 worth from Portu-
gal and 81 10000 worth from Norway
There are now only twenty-three
canning establishments all along inc
Breton coast, whereas Vigo alone mas
1877. To make matters worse, the french
duty on imported Portuguese saroines
was recently reduced from si2 a hundred-
weight 20 IS. while the government
prevented an abundant harvest OF
French sardines by forbidding the use
of the most efficient nets.
The fishermen. on their side. cannot
believe that the Gamers intend 10 close
their establishments permanently. All
the employers have done. they say. IS
20 enforce a disguised lockout during
the quietest part of the year for hshing,
in order 10 force the hands OF the
government.
II the Gamers succeed in their object,
the fishermen are resolved not 70 en-
ploy OF permit the employment OF new
tackle. II they bring IL here, the men
assert. they will burn IL in the market
place and there will be disturbance
compared with which the wine riots
will be a small squabbie-
The Paris la Dor leaders, however, an
cline 20 the view that the fishermen are
wrong in then prejudice against new
nets. If they had kept abreast OF the
times themselves, they would have de-
Tnanded their use long ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
PARCEL POST AT
JOHN MARSHALL
Acting Postmaster Southwark
to Tell Students and Teach
ers About Mail Service.

Acting Postmaster W. Ross South
ward viii address the students and
teachers of John Marshall High School
at ofclock this morning on the parcel
post. The lecture Will take place IN the
high school chapel Immediately after
the morning exercises.
In spite Of the publicity given 20 the
parcel post regulations by the press of
the country. and particularly BIZ the
Of this city, hundreds of
mis-stamped packages are daily brought
to the post-o,Iice and turned down. The
lecture at the high school this morning
is an effort in the direction of removing
this diss 5iiity. and is designed 10 spread
parcel post information among the
pupils Of the schools. Mr. Southwark
is a disciple OF the school which believes
that information impaired TO the young
has superior staying qualities
The lecture will go comprehensively
into the domestic parcel post system
as compared with the system III other
countries, and will treat of the posi-
bilities that confront it in the United
States. Mr. Southwark VIII illustrate
his remarks with maps and diagrams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
TROUBLES BESET
KING NICHOLAS
Volunteer Montcncgrins From
This Country Make His
Position Difficult.

London. January E.-Letters re-
c-tvcd from Cettinje confirm tho
statement that the American Mont
cnegrins." as the natives OF me Black
Mountain Kingdom who returned from
the United States in order 20 fght for
their country on she outbreak Of the
balkan war are called. are held chiefly
r-sDonsibI- for the difficulties which
nov oeset King Nicholas
Throughout the Balkan campaign
Nronter~xro cut q rather sorry 1gurc.
King Nicholas personally took com
rnand OF the Montcncgrin army With
the object OF strengthening the Dopu-
Iaritv OF HE family with the troops
who we're disseminated With Prince
Dan,,o. Tits reception b. the peasant
soldiers. whom he had hoped 70 lead 10
scsstzri. vas not ss warm se the ~
thusiasfic dispatches sent OF - the
outset OF the Operations Indicated. His
Majesty v<s haii.feilow- v>ll-net Win
ths correspondents Of English ana
other papers. who Rocked 20 the Fcene
Of the frst fehtinx. the majority OF
whom repaid hir gracious r~crptton OF
them BY painting his conduct OF zoe
operatfons IN most Clowns coiors-
The Montenegro people, how-vcr.
do not seem TO attach - much I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
FIND MISSING GIRL
LIVING AS Youth
Seventeen Year Old Helen
Givens Cared For by
Adopted" Father.

New York. January l2.-Whep seven
teen year-oid Helen Givens disap-
peared on October IL from her home al
il25 st. Marx s Avenue. Brooklyn. De
tectives Nc Kirby and connors. of the
Atlantic Avenue Station. began a
search for her which was unrewarded
until late yesterday afternoon. when
room al 257 East One Hundred ana
Eighteenth Street under the protection
of middle aged man named lie Rose.
house. and there they found lie Rose
But where's the little girl you've got
here2" the detectives asked
row knicEerbockers and Norfolk Jackie
stepped forward from the window.
Here | am
The detectives were just little taken
aback They had been led TO oeileye
they would find the missing girl passing
as "A boy. but they had not been pre-
pared FOR such convincing youth
Il am Helen Owens be said again, in
answer 70 their stares. and reached for a
cap TO cover her close-cropped head
when the detectives took her out 10
question her. separately from lie Rose.
She said she had run away because abe
did not like her home and wanted ber
independence
The nrst day in Manhattan she had
run across lie Rose, man OF nfty-hvc
years. who had once roomed with the
Owens family in Hooper street. Brook-
Iyn Despite his arguments and pro-
fe-tS. she said she WOUlQ never 20 NUM-
and he then consented to take care or
her He took her TO Canada for sew
eral weeks. passing he. of as his daugh-
ter. but when they returned to New
York ne had thought it best to trans
form her to the son the detectives
found her. He had sent her 10 bar
her. bought her boys clothes ana let
her romp with the other boys OF the
when he was out during
rhe day She had called him dad
nd found him always q protector ana
a kind friend. He had taught her tho
PRAYERS so that they could repeat
Them together every night BEFORE SD 2
went to bed and every night he mad
read a chapter from the Bible TO her
That was the girls story lie Rose
differed in no important particular
He had found the girl hcadstrong.
given at times to prof
and absolutely untaught in religious
thought and history He had declced
10 take ner and teach her ne nad
not been more than an adopted fatner
10 her lie Rose insisted
When the detectives told the girl
tha. She would have TO return 10 her
home she burst into tears, and woulo
NOT he comforted. lie Rose. 100, broke
down and sobbed. but the detectives
we're armed with an old warrant issued
when the girl disappeared. and charging
her vaguely with disorderiy CONDUCT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13

portance to that divinity which doth
hedge a King. as the foreign nevspa-
per men, who were hattered by their
easy intercourse with the monarch.
Montenegro's ambition was 10 take
Scutari. and the fact that King Mich
Turks in that town is held against
him.
Montenegro possesses a Constitutions
but. nevertheless. remains a patriarchal
State. and consequently success or
failure is not unnaturaily attributed
by his subjects to the personal quail
ties OF the monarch AS CettInJo
dispatch says. paternai governmene
NAV answer excellently with a winning
hand. but King Nicholas may now
he learning that 10 ia not "A trump
card in a losing game
This discomfort is aggravated by the
Montenegrins who have returned az
volunteers from the United States
where many thousands are said to emf
CRATE in order to earn a living lees
Iaboriously than among their own bar
rem mountains. These men who have
become accustomed 10 democratic
form of Government have pointed out
to their comrades the disadvantages
of patriarchal rule King Nicholas Is
said to have been so apprehensive or
the influence which the returning emil
u
ments of so-cailed Americans were
received most coidiy. In one instance,
the Americans" were treated so bad
ly that they only took service with the
Montenegrin colors after they had APP
piled in vain to serve as volunteers IN
the Servian Army.
Having been unsuccessful in war,
King Nicholas is understood to2oe nav
ing recourse to diplomacy His obJect
is 10 have the Scutari district allotted
TO Montenegro. The Montenesrins gen.
erally believe that Scutari Is essentiai
to the future economic prosperity OF
their country It was for that that they
went to war, and the failure OF their
monarch to obtain the cession OF the
Scutari district by diplomacy. coming
after his failure to capture IL IN var. IS
bound to have an effect upon his stand
ing with his people
There was much ado made over the
early successes of the Montenegro
ARMY. but later information has shown
that they were of little real value, ana
the eventual halt before Tarbosch at
tanned almos. a comic opera relief.
Dispatches have already given the
details of the movement against King
Nicholas. and while some Of those
reports may have been colored by their
transmission through Vienna. letters
direct from Cettinje show his Majesty
tenure of the throne is somewhat eerf-
ously jeopardized.
There certainly exists in Montenegro
a strong party whose object Is to get
rid of the present dynasty by pension
ing off the monarch and the members
of tn. royal family and throw IN their
lot with Servia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-13
He Is Going, Even if Govern
ment Does Not Accept
His Proposition.

Washington. January i2.--John Hays
Hammond will 90 TO Mexico in short
time, IL was announced to-day, even III
the Mexican government does not ac-
cede 10 his proposition that he be en-
powered TO arrange treaty with the
hostile Yaquis in the State OF sonora
The Mexican government has had the
proposition pending since last July, ana
although Ambassador calero has urged
il in person ia Mexico City recently, the
Madero government has not yet as
sented.
ton project extending over 1900 acres
a. the foot OF the mountains where
the Yaquis live, plans 10 go TO Mexico
10 inspect the progress OF the WORK
there and to go up In the mountains
unaccompanied save by one "nite
man and an interpreter and persuade
the Yaduis 10 end fighting.
Hammond WIN Make Trip.
Even If the afexican government
does not authorize MIR. Hammond to
arrange the treaty he probably will
make the trip to the Indian Businesses.
Il is stated. and viii argue with them
not 10 interfere with his workmen
when he leaves the foothills and ascends
into the real Yaqui country. For the
success OF the irrigation project u -
necessary that these workBen get up 70
the sources OF the mountain btffaflet
and II il impossible for them 20 do
more than start If the YaQuis are not
well dis posed.
But If Mr. Hammond gets the de-
sired authorize ton he is much more
likely 70 meet success. for he will then
have something definite TO offer these
Indians. who have been at war with
the Mexican government for thirty
years and who occupy an irnpregnabie
position.
The Yaquis have 500 men armed with
modern rifles and many more armed
more primitiyely. But the refiemen
alone can hold the steep sscents and de-
civities OF the passes against more SOL
diers than Madero could put in the field
even IL he had no others than these In
dams TO fight. Not even Diaz IN his
younger days could conquer the aqui
stronghoids.
VIII Notify Chiefs.
Mr. Hammond plans to send word up
20 the Yaqui chiefs of his coming to-
the famous American scout. and he
hopes, therefore. to be allowed 20 climb
the heights without being made a tar
get for 500 expert rifiemen on the edge
OF the cliffs.
The trip Up will be made with none
Of the three men. hammond. Burnham
and interpreter. armed. Major Burn
ham is the man who served az scout
in the first Matebeie war and who was
given go square miles IN Rbodesia Tor
his services Later he climbed noun
tain and killed Umlimo, the Mstebies'
god. in a cave