davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cut Bank pioneer press. [volume] (Cut Bank, Mont.) 1909-current, 1916-12-08
Broken lenses replaced. D. R,

go RAAAAI Vii ASl
mas shopping problem by at
tending the Presbyterian Ba-
zaar. Saturday, Dec. 9th.
Atty. John Coburn went to
yesterday on legal bust
ness.
FOR SALE-Two teams of
horses, three years old. Inquire
Pioneer Press.
Have your eyes examined by
a licensed o%ptometrist, with M.
S. Bush, Jeweler.
Will SCHNEIDER has purchased
the interest of A. D. Wheeler in
the Farmers Feed Barn.
c.. j. Fischer, an aggressive
young Kelvin rsncher. was
shopping in Cut Bank today.
Farewell to Browns Hall"
Big dance on Wednesday, Dec.
Is. Good music. Don't miss
the last dance at Browns. 20
Geo. Leach is preparing to
leave for Omaha, where he will
spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whet-
stone proceeded on theiriourney
to Portland, Oregon. last Satur-
day morning. where they ex-
pect to make their future home.
Glasses fitted at reasonable
prices. d. r. Bush. Optician.
Frank Beckett has been quite
i'll for several days, with ty-
phoid pneumonia.
FOR SALE-Several goo Z
work teams. Broadway Stables
Advertising patrons of the Pi-
oneer Press are talking Christ
mas shopping in this number
Don't overlook the ad talks.
t Hats at half price. Read tht
ad. Lott, Milliner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. LaBrech,
! and son Phil went over to Kal
, ispell yesterday and if a desira
bic residence can b e securet
! Mr.. a n d Mrs. LaBreche vii
! spend the winter in the Flat
head metropolis.
Louis Siemers and Sam an
Floyd Strayer have been up i
the high hills this week cam
paigning for deer. They a r
good markSmen and ought t
return with the limit in bi
quarry.
E John Hagan has abandone
the faithful h and ha
d fallen for the modern metho
d of locomotion. Last week
i purchased a Dodge from tn
Central Garage and will no,
be able to roll out to his ranc
, on Two Medicine in a few min
. utes.
t Alphonse Bonnet declar,
ge that the winter season to da.
le is ideal for sheep and cattle ar
lg that stock Of all kinds will !
IN in shape to withstand a seve,
TT spell, if such should come late
" Every day like the days v
H. are nov having means got
in money saved for the stockmt
lit and as feed is high I am hopil
sh that it will continue until aft
he holidays at least" he said
Is Charley Lynch is now du
US enrolled in h Academy
J G Mighty Huntsmen a d t h
10 "common scrub duck hunte
in town are fearing that Thu
,rt have forever lost caste Wi
" him. Last Saturday event
ats he hied him to the deer pl
Il serves in the Rockies and /
Mt turned early this week will
ms fine specimen from the sylv
ere solitude.
en- Did you study the reports
)y" Cut Banks two bankind hons
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-15

CORRESPONDENT BANKS
 Seattle National Bank Seattle Liberty National Bank New York Corn Exchange National Bank Chicago Wells Fargo Nevada National Bank San Francisco Guaranty Trust Company New York The B. M. Behrends Bank Juneau
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-15
STOCKHOLDERS

ANDREW A. BENTON 79 Wall Street New York City 38 Mitchell Peat &CO C. BISBEE. Chamber of Commerce Bldg, Minneapolis IO COL. JOHN BOGART, l4 Broadway. New York City D Consulting Engineer HENRY D. BREWSTER A Pine Street New York City 25 oBos& Co.,, Bankers HENRY H. CURTIS Syracuse Trust Co, Syracuse New York THOMAS H. DINSMORE, 366 Broadway New York City 30 Preside al nde1wndng Co
 Vce-Pra adrE
 Director Coron Co.,
 Director rhweher StaeSPo Porlan DONANDER COMPANY, 6l Broadway, New York City 5o Fred W. Gordon President LEWIS 1. l20 Broadway New York City D Secretary Treasures Equtabl ldn ZOHETH FREEMAN, I20 Broadway, New York City /5 ForrnelyV VicePre Gdent and necor,
 Phoenix Underwear Co., P H. GANTY, Skagway, Alaska IO andRe Grocer FRED w. GORDON 61 Broadway, New York City 30 DretorN NiesBen Pond Too lCOpOr
 Director & Whitney Company ". ". HALL, II East End Street New York City ID Capitals ALEXANDER l. EEMPFIIL, 40 Broadway New York City 20 Chairman Board Directors Guaranty Trust Co., GEORGE W. HODGES I4 Wall Street New York City 5 Rnck-F Odses& Compan Bankes MAX KOEHLER 2l6 Rato Building, St Louis, Mo. 50 Capitals
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-15
STOCKHOLDERS

STOCKHOLDERS NO. SHARES E. SEARS HAROLD, New York W. L. LANDSBOROUGH Skagvvay Alaska 10  JAMES F. MDDLEDTTH, III Broadway, New York City CHARLES A. MILLER, Utica New York Is President o oSangs
  ANDREW H. NOAH, Akron, Ohio 38 B. F. .Goodnc JUDGE A. P W. SEAMAN 60 Broadway New York City 10 M z SHAPIRO, I2O Broadway, New York City FINLEY J. SHEPARD, 165 Broadway New York City 30 WcePrident Missouri Pacific Railway PHILLIP SLBERANN, 1851 Seventh Avenue New York City I5 Merhn ANDREW STEVENSON Skagway Alaska President ARCHIBALD E. STEVENSON 20 Nassau St. New York City 20 
 cn,Am cess Fire nguraneC
 Director, Excess Marine Insurance HENRY D. WALBRDGE, 14 Wall Street New York City 65 President H. D. WaHidg Bankers
 President Dallas CTexD
 Director, AmencanC Go PoductsCo
 Director Common akhl Power& alwayC Co. Director Electric j. T. WESTERMANN Anchorage Alaska 10  S. H, WOLFE 165 Broadway New York City HOWARD E. YOUNG, 270I Boston Baltimore, Md. 38 President j. S. Young Company, Eonce Manufacturers
The daily Alaskan., 1916-11-15
OFFICERS

President, Andrew Stevenson Vice President, Andrew Benton, New York Vice President, J.T. Westemann, Anchorage Vice President, w. H. Warren, Wrangel Vice President, W. R. HiIley, Skagway Cashier, w. L. Landsborough. Skagway Asst. Cashier, George Huh, Skagway Asst. Cashier, M. McVsan, Anchorage Asst. Cashier, B. A. Ross, Wrangel
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25
Cole Bros. Show.

Away from the old time meth
DDS of presenting tented amuse.
ment enterprises, is Cole Bros
World Toured Show and Trained
Animal Exhibition, which will
give two performances, afternoon
and night, on Monday. August IS.
The Cole Bros World Toured
Show travels in its own two all.
steel trains. AS it's title denOges,
animal features predominant bus
do not by any means form all of
the programme; high class Euro.
pean novelties and horse, pony,
dog and monkey acts are inter.
woven into the programme with
such varied effects, that tie on.
locker is taken from one surprise
to another with such wonderful
rapidity that he hardly knows
what to expect next, and il is in
the arranging of the programme
so as to take advantage of these
surprises wherein lies the charm
of Cole Bros. performance.
Anoticeable feature of the show
is its absolute freedom from any.
thing suggestive that mars so
many performances; i 5 clean
wholesome fun, the real comedy
of the clowns, in burlesquing i'm.
portant topics of the day, and
grotesque representations Of PEG.
pie prominent in the limelight, is
real humor and greatly apprecia,
ted. Twenty funny clowns under
the leadership of Happy Billy
Reid, the master clown of the
day feature many absurdly comic
acts. The Big Sutfragettes
Meeting" "a Baseball Mum
Der, ""ComedyPolice Ely.
ing Machine and Automobile
Number" Rube and Old Lady
Number" and dozens of other
foolish and ludicrous comedy acts
by clowns who are eminent in
foolery.
The Berne Brothers, the stron
gest men in the world, direct
from Europe and the first time
seen in America, keep the audi
ence spellbound with their many
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

varied featS of strength a n d
wrestling. Prof. John Ducander
the world sEreatest horsetr trainer,
with his troupe of five educated
performing white Arabian horses
Prof. +. J. Rogers with his troupe
of educated dogs and Shetland
ponies will be the delight of the
children and interesting to the
grownups; p Of these ponies
present drills and difficult mill.
tary manoeuvers with all preci.
sion and skill 0 t trained soldiers.
This is recognized as the best
trained school of ponies seen
with any tented organization.
Chas. Post and his trained trick
mules. Herr Dlffenbach's tram.
ed bea"S are another European
importation. Herr ID ffeuuuch
comes highly recommended uy
the press of Europ' an the per.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25
Homestead Notice
[. :. Land Onice at La,
Cruces, n. NJ, Angus
lVIE

L. 5. Land ONCE at Las
Cruces, n. NJ, August
II, 1915.
Notice Is Hereby Given that John
II. Cox, OF Columbus y. NJ, who ON
April ~, 1910, made homestead entry.
No. W392, for :. W. Section -.
Township p $, Range : w, y. 81
Meridian, has filed notice Of intcn.
tlon 10 make final tiye-yvur proof. Ia
establish claim to the land ahoy.
described, before w G. Hoover. T.. =
commissioner, Columbus, n. ~. on
the 18th day OF September 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Clarence r. Rogers, Of Columbus.
n, NJ.
Arthur l.. Taylor, Of Columbus
n. NJ.
Albert b. Garter, Of Columbus.
n. NJ.
Daniel J. Chadhorn, ui Columbus,
y. NJ.
JOHN l., BURNSIDE.
Registrar
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25
Homestead Notice
/. :, Land Office, Las
Cruces, y NJ, July Is.
1916.

t.. 5, Land OHicc, Las
Cruces, y. NJ, July Is.
1915.
oucc Is Hereby Given, that Annie
+. Wright, formerly Annie T.. Thomas.
Of Columbus, n. NJ, who. on Jan.
10, 1914, made Homestead Entry No.
O9lll, for ] OTIS ! ., F.. 4, n. w. I.
Sec. Is, No. r. y 5, II. : w, and on
March II, 1913, made additional n. r.
for Lot 3 and y. f. ! :. W. !
Of Section Is, Township - s.. Range
: w, y. NJ. +. Meridian, has filed
notice of intention To make final three.
year proof to establish claim Ia the
land above described, before W. G.
Hoover, L. =, Commissioner. at Co.
lumbus, y. NJ, on the 10Th day Of
August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses
Frank NJ Lingo, OF Columbus.
NJ.
Joe Winner, Of Columbus, \. NJ.
VIM. q. Montgomery, Of Columbus,
NJ.
John Thuma,, Of Columbus, y. NJ.
JOHN J.. BURNSIDE,
Registrar.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

Torrance of his huge Siberian
grizzly bears range from comedy
to sensatioualism.
The above are only Il few Of the
many acts interviewer in a pro
gram Of undisputed excellence.
The one show that is absolutely
different from all others and is
without DOUBT the highest class,
most progressive and most pleas,
ing tented exhibition that will
visit Columbus this season. Free
street parade at 10 o'clock a. IN.
Atremendous exhibition of splen.
dor, of scores of open dens, gilt.
tering tableaux, savage animals
led in leash, four brass bands,
forty clowns, scores of pretty
women. The entire parade en-
riched by a beautiful display Of
Aashy costumes and trappings,
altogether representing an i'm.
mense fortune.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

The Administration utterly
tailed to perform tie obvious du
" TO secure protection for the
lives and property Of our eItl
senS. II 10 most unworthy 70
slur thoss who have Investments
In Mexico In order TO escape q
condemnation for the non-per
Torrance Of thls duty.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

We are neither deceived nor
oenumbed by abnormal eondl
tlons. We know that we are In
a critical period. perhaps more
critical than any period since
the Civil War.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

We have determined 10 cut
out, root and branch. monopollS
tic practices, but we can do
this without hobbIlns enterprise
or narrowing the scope Of leai
Innate achievement.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

Not only have we a host Of
resources short Of war by which
to enforce our Just demands
but we shall never promote our
peace by being stronger In
words than In deedS.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

"You talk like your town was
bound to cover the face Of the earth"
"Nell, amt itl"
Yah, you're only a frockle."
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

II ls only through information
al cooperation giving a reason
able assurance Of peace that We
may hope for the Limitation Of
armamentG
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25
THE COMPELLING PERoRA.
TlON TO MR.. HUGHES
ACCEPTANCE SPEECH.

We live In q fateful hour. In
. true sense, the contest for the
preservation Of the Nation 10
neVer ended. We must still be
lnbued with the spirit Of hsrole
sacrifice which gave US our
country and brought us safely
through the days Of civil war.
We renew u pledge 70 the an.
elent IdsaIS Of individual liberty,
Of opportunity denied 70 none
because Of race or creed, Of un.
swsrVlns loyalty. We have a
Vlsion Of America prepared and
secure; strong and just: equal
to her tasks; an sSemplar Of
the capacity and efficiency Of a
fres people. I endorse the plat.
form adopted by the Convention
and accept its nomination.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

For Sale One two seated buggy.
good condition.-lnquire w. +.
King, Next to Crystal Theatre.
PIP
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25
Pointed Paragraphs From
Speech Of A ccr;ance
OF Charles E. Hughes
Il ls apparent that we are
Shoekinaly unprepared.

When we contemplate Indus
trial and commercial conditions,
we e that we are living in a
fools paradise.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

believe Il ls only THROUGH >
responsible budget. proposed by
the executive, that We shall
avoid financial waste.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

We have had brave words In
. serles Of notes, but despite
our protests the lives Of Amerl
cans have been destroyed.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

We demand a simple business
like budget.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1916-08-25

l hereby announcement my
sell as a candidate for the Office
OF Sheriff OF Luna County, sub
lect to the action OF the Republi
can convention, TO be held in
D"ming, Saturday, August 10,
1915. HARRY WHITEHILL.
For your Job Printing try
the Courier.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31
NATIVE OF VERMONT.
Rev. DR.. Fisk Formerly President of
st. Lawrence University.

AVER, Mass, Jan. 81. = The Rev.
DR.. Richmond Fisk, former president
of St. Lawrence university, died at his
home here Saturday.
DR.. Fisk was born in Bennington
Centre, vt, in 1886, the sixth of II
children of Richmond and Lurana
(Matteson) Fisk. He studied at Will
liams college and later graduated from
Union college, after which he studied
law at Hudson, II. Y, and completed
his course at the Albany law school.
In 1861 he was ordained a Universal
ist minister and was at various times
pastor of churches in Newark, Lock
port and Auburn, n Y, until in 1868.
when he was elected to the presidency
of St. Lawrence university, at this
time Tufts college conferred on him the
degree of D. D.
During his administration at St
Lawrence the law school there was es-
tabished, free scholarships for north
ern New York were inaugurated, and
Herring Library Hall was erected
! DR.. Fisk resigned the presidency in
1872 and has since been pastor in Uni
versalist churches of Grand Rapids
| Mich, Syracuse and WATERFOWL, n. Y
and Unitarian churches in East Boston
| Fargo, s. D., Middletown, Conn, Og
densburg, \. Y, and Ayre, retiring in
1914.
He was a 32d degree Mason, and was
member of Zenith lodge, I. o. o. F.
of East Boston. A wife and daughter
| survive.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31
PINE BLISTER RUST
is UNDER CONTROL
Planters of Forest Trees in Vermont
Should Not Be Discouraged by
Publicity as to Disease.

Planters of forest trees should not
be discouraged by the publicity which
the white pine blister rust disease has
won recently. This publicity was orig
mated by the interstate committee,
recently organized in Boston, for the
suppression of the pine blister rust
This committee, which includes repre-
sentatives of the forestry departments
of most of the eastern state, is attempt
ing to secure from Congress an ade-
quate appropriation to eradicate the
disease. That this action is being
taken shows that the foresters are
awake to the seriousness of the situa-
ton, and that they do not purpose to
allow the disease to escape. If similar
action had been taken in the early
| days of the gypsy moth infestation of
| Massachusetts this insect would prob
ably never have become serious.
| The blister rust disease, which was
first imported into Vermont on nur
sery stock from Massachusetts,, is
| known to occur i'll two or three local.
ties in the state. Forester Halves, how
ever, has had these carefully inspected
for several successive years and tht
disease is practically under control
If the proposed appropriation is secured
from Congress there should be no diff
1iculty in graduating the disease at al
early date, and making the raising o.
white pine safe investment, so ia
as the disease is concerned. 1t is com
paratively easy to combat the diseas,
because it cannot spread from pine t.
pine, but must go from pine to curran
or gooseberry and then back to pine
By preventing the growth of blacl
currants, the favorite host of the dis
: ease, big step can be taken toward
j its eradication. Indications are tina
there will be more forest planting i
Vermont than usual the coming spri1g
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31
WATCH SORE THROATS

because swollen glands or 1nt1amed
membranes often affect other tissues
and lung trouble easily follows.
AS Natures Corrector of throat
troubles the pure cod liver oil in SCOTS
Emulsion is speedily converted into
germ-resisting tissue; its tested glycer-
inc is curative and healing, while this
wholesome emulsion relieves the
trouble and upbuilds the forces to resist
tubercular germs and avert the weak
ening influence which usually follows.
If any member of your family has a
tender throat, get a bottle of Scott S
Emulsionto-day. Physicians prescribe
it to avert throat troubles, overcome
bronchial disorders and strengthen
the lungs. No alcohol or harmful
drugs. Always insist on SCOTS.
Scott & BOVINE, bloomfield. NJ. 1882
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31

T. Westcott, jr, camped in the valley
while the sailors under Ensign Hamii-
ton O'Brien of the Milwaukee made
headquarters in the little brick school
house at Otay City. Each man carried
90 rounds of ammunition The United
States destroyer Lawrence acted as
base ship and a hospital squad from
the Milwaukee operated in conjunction
with both forces.
Fifty farmhouses, according to per-
sons acquainted with the Otay valley,
must have stood in the path of the
food. 1t was estimated that from four
to i've persons occupied each, although
those housing orientals held a large
number.
Many of them are believed to have
had time to escape, although it has
been impossible to check in any way
against the known residents of the
valley. The estimate of so dead is con
sidered conservative.
Reports that the town of Tijuana
Lower California, had suffered heavy
damage seemed to be confirmed yester
| day 1t was thought that little wa:
| left of the new race track plant, whicl
| cost, it is said, 100000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31
AGED MAN A SUICIDE.
Gerado Compobasso, Fearing to Die
from Disease. Shot Himself.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 81. = Gerardo
Compobasso, IS, shot and instantly
killed himself Sunday afternoon with
IS calibre revolver, taking that way
out of life rather than allow brights
disease to run its course. He was known
to have been in a respondent mood and
had told many of his Heighbors that it
was his intention to take his life rather
than live an idle life.
His daughter-in-law was sleeping in
a bedroom on the opposite side of the
kitchen from the room in which Com
pobasso was sitting and was awak-
ened by q sound which she supposed
was made by a stone thrown against
the window pane by a child outside
She ran into the other room and there
found the aged man sitting with a
smoking revolver in his right hand, his
head resting back against the wall
with blood streaming from a wound III
his temple. He was dead, and the wo
man, after arousing others in the
house, fell in a faint.
The man took his life with his owr
revolver. 1t was a fve-ehambered CUR
and when taken from the dead man /
hand contained three cartridges anC
one empty shell, one of the chambers
having not been loaded. He had KEEP
the revolver in pail hanging from tn,
ceiling up to a few weeks ago when i
disappeared. Compobasso was born il
Italy He has lived in this countr,
since young man.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1916-01-31

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Jan. 31.-Loot-
ing, described by Rear-Admiral F'ullam.
commanding the Pacific reserve fleet. as
the worst | have ever SEEM broke
out yesterday in the Otay valley, flood
swept by the breaking of the Otay
dam Friday. The lower valley was
turned into an armed camp patroled by
marines and sailors from the battleship
Oregon and the cruisers Milwaukee and
South Dakota in San Diego bay, with
orders to shoot hooters on sight
The sailors and marines toiled hard
to recover the bodies of those who lost
their lives in the disaster and at sun
down % bodies, some of which were
mutilated, had been gathered together.
The loss of life in the Otay valley now
is estimated at so, while reports that
the cloudburst in San Luis Rev and
San Pasqual valleys cost no more than
/ 10 lives brought the probable death list
in that section to 60.
A new flood poured down the. Tia
Juana river yesterday, which has risen
! four feet at its mouth at the foot of
| San Diego bay. Officials there said
/ that this undoubtedly indicated the
/ bursting of the Morena dam, 90 miles
back in the hills. Fearing that the
! 15,000,000,000 gallons of water i'm
pounded by the dam would tear a new
/ channel for the river across the Colo
RADIO strand IN the sea, residents of
! Imperial Beach, a hamlet on the strand.
were ordered to fee.
First news of the reported collapse
of the Morena dam reached San Diego
through Andrea Ervast, city engineer
of Coronado. Ervast, trying to reach
the Mexican town of Tijuana, met q
japanese running along the hank OF
the Tia Juana river.
"Get back" cried the japanese IL
broken English. "ETell people lots wa
ter coming
Ervast could see four-foot wav,
coming down the river. He turned
his automobile and spread the warn
ing. George Cromwell, city enginee
of San Diego, and others said tina
nothing but the brea king of the Mo
rena dam could have caused the food
The dam stood 265 feet high in mar
! row gorge and was built of masonr,
: land reinforced concrete. The waite
supply was taken from the reservoi
formed by the dam by tunne
into the creek, which fed the lowe
J Otay dam, but the natural channel 70
the water led into the Tia Juana river
OF the % bodies recovered in TIL
0tay valley only six have been identi
fed.
: Federal troops patroled the Core
. nado strand, a long sand spit offerin
the only means of ingress into the Ota
valley, and turned back would-be sigh
seers. The marines under Capt. Charlie