davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
FIRE AT PAYSON.
Bishop Huish's House Damaged
About 500.
(special to The Iierald.y

Especial to The Herald-)
Payson, June IA fire alarm was
given by Mrs. Hush this afternoon. The
residence of Bishop j. E Hush was blaz-
ing on the outside portico, near the upper
window, where furniture was promiscu-
ously piled during house-cleaning. Ihe
fire was supposed to have started from
loose matches ignited by the suns rays
started a bucket brigade from a ditch
near the house, and the flames were put
out before any fire extinguisherS could be
put in operation. The loss will be less than
500. No insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
SMOKED IN BED.
Cigarette Fiend Causes Fire In Park
CITY Hotel.
fSneciaI 10 The Herald

lSpeclaI 10 IHt IttIdIu-J
Park City, June ia drunken guest
came very near causing a confiagration at
the Park City hotel early this morning.
The fellow retired before midnight, and,
il appears. smoked cigarettes after going
to bed. About a. m. the interior OF the
room was discovered on fire by another
guest, who burst open the door ana
dragged the helpless man from the burn
ing bedclothes. The fire was quickly eX-
tinguished, with but little damage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
KLoNDIKE WORSE THAN WAR.
Story of a Returned Doctor, and 80
Years of Age.
(SneciaI Observation-Disclosures

Springville. June 1l.-Dr. ]. j. Laurens.
late of the Klondike, is spending few
days in town. The doctor is a man S3
years Of age. but hale and hearty, and
has passed through some wonderful ex-
periences. He spent three years in the
Klondike. and sank $1,000 there, for which
he got no returns. In January last he
started TO leave Dawson City, with the
temperature at 20 degrees below zero. He
suffered the loss of three toes on the jour
ney out and the fact that at mis- age he
survived at all is wonderful. DIR. Laurens
says further. that he served all through
the great civil war and the terrible suf-
ferings of that time are nothing wnen
compared with what he has been through
In the KlOndike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
TROOPS TO TRAIL BANDITS.
Probability That Wyoming Militia
May Be Called On.
(Special Correspondence)

Cheyenne, Wyo., June S.-Adjutant
General Sitter states that there is a
probability that, in the event of the
posse now operating against the Hole
in-the-Wall outlaws being unsuccess-
full, state troops will be sent against
the bandits. There is a well-organized
company of the Wyoming national
guard at Douglas, the home of Sheriff
Joe Hazen, who was killed Monday by
the outlaws, and these soldiers have
volunteered to a man for the work.
The company is composed of some of
the finest horsemen and rifle shots in
the west, and should they be ordered
out they will surely give a good ac-
count of themselves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Identified "Silver Tip"
lsnecial correspondence.l

Provo June n.-Sherif Jesse Tyler OF
Grand county was in Provo TODAY. He
saw Silver Tip CHawkins) and identified
him as the man wanted and known by
that name. Joe Bush was also here Both
men went to Salt Lake this afternoon.
1t was learned that the prisoner VIII De
taken TO WAYNE county tomorrow even
ing. where he will be held charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Hawkins is kept under close guard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
HOPE FOR THE SCHEME
Report of Arbitration Being In
Danger Is Denied.
GERMANY MAY HESITATE
BUT HAS NOT RAISED ANY AC-
TUAL OBJECTIONS.
Premature to Take a Pessimistic
View of the Situation-Difhculti
Will Be Smoothed Over-Will
Hesitate to Bring About the Fail
ure of the Conference.

The Hague, June 11.-An authoritat-
i've contradiction is given to the report
that there is grave danger of the arbi-
tration scheme failing.
1t Is pointed out that although Ger
many may hesitate to recognize the
principle, she has not yet raised any
actual objection during the discussion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
HONOR LITTLE ONES
Children's Day Services at the
Churches.
THE EXERCISES PLEASING
TOTS TOOK PART IN FIRST PRES
BYTERIAN PROGRAMME.
Interesting Talk Delivered BY Rev.
W. M. Paden-Rev. A. Il. Henry
breaches Simple, Little Sermon
at the First Methodist Church to
the Sunday School.

Yesterday mornings services at the
Presbyterian church were devoted to
children's day observances, in accord
ance with time honored custom of
the church. The auditorium was crowd
ed, and the floral decorations were very
-prettily arranged. The Sunday school
children, with the support of the choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Dean Halsey to Graduates.

Dean Halsey preached the bacca-
laureate sermon to the Roland Hall
graduates in st. Marks cathedral yes
terday morning. His remarks were full
of wisdom and were listened to with
interest by his young hearers. He ad-
monished them TO keep the upward
course through life. to pursue right
eousness at all times. and from the
foundation already laid, build up char
acters to be proud of in years to come.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
DYNAMITED CAR,
It Will Be a Feature of a Cheyenne
Celebration.

Especial Correspondence
Cheyenne, Wyo., June S.-The express
car of the Union Pacific which was dy-
nanited and wrecked by six train rob-
bers near Wilcox station last Friday
morning, arrived here this afternoon
and was set in on a sidetrack, where it
is being viewed by hundreds of people.
The car is pretty badly demolished and
will have to be entirely rebuilt before it
is fit for service. Today the Frontier
day committee made a request of Su-
perintendent Harris for the car for the
purpose of placing it on exhibition and
making it one of the features of the
Frontier day celebration, which will
be held on Aug. % and "A. 1t is I'M
derstood that the request will be grant
ed and the car will not be rebuilt until
after the celebration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Circleville Notes.

Especial Correspondence
Circleville, June 10.-Fire today did 800
damage to the residence of 7. Z. Fullmer,
occupied by Mr.. Davis.
Mrs. J. A Elder, who has been danger
ously i'll for some time, is recovering rap
idly.
r. T. Thurber and family will leave for
New Mexico soon, where they will reside
in the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Knutsford: Fred H. Putnam, Boston:
st. Louis; L. w. King. San Francisco:
Warren. c. G. Warren, New York; H 5.
Hallet Boston: P. NJ. Seymour. Butte; ID.
D. Thomas. San Francisco; T. A Mar
shall, Unionville. Mo- Z; X Gor rims
cisco; Carl Saran, Potsdam. Germany:
Arthur Arandac, Berlin. Germany; katn-
rem Hike, \. c. Kennedy; New YORK r:
" Murphy De Tacd6s j. P mrHaISG a.
Land. w. McCulloch, New York; Mrs.
NJ L. Carter. Maurice Grosten, Fort
Bridger. Wyo,; ". J.. Todd eugene TT R Sar1
and wife. st. Louis; j. J. Alsop. w. A.
Rontheman, New York; b. c. Gentleman.
jamestown, n. y.
KENYON: ]. W. Telford Antelope Isl
and; ]. f. Mundy, Lincoln. Ills; W; L.
Fox. c. & n. w. railway; W. J. carr.
Denver: L. We'll and wife, New YORK:
William ThqmPson sut psit a. L Ne SDi9 YoTk
". d. Fell, Chicago; simon We've Clhcin n
natl: Mrs. J. X. Hudson. Mrs. DR.; LIND Ing,
sew. Mrs. Dell Keizer, Topeka; f. w Gall'
I,ehi: ". r. Kivett, Waco. Tex; Arthur
G. Locke. Syracuse, n. Y; A u n netrst1
never. San Francisco; G. w Megratn'
Omaha; C, D. Sannidlays' pe Rw al =.
city; d. McVichie, Utah; j. Z. q MeiVenH
city q r Patterson Detroit; y: II
Wight and wife. aBltimore. Md; J. l.
Selby Grand Junction: Mrs 3 j. LotE.
illinois: l.. F. Paines and wife. Los An
geles; c. NJ. Freed, city.
Cullen: r. r. Warren, Ketchumi loa.'
It ] Liebo, Idaho Falls, Ida; ]. w. Pease.
pueblo. Colo: Rowe Hendrickson. IeXas;
r. o. Mcdonald. R. Nj. McCree, Blngh9m'
Gear Sherrard. Denver; r. Heath, j. ny
Fails. Ida: II. l.. Benton. Bingham; NJ.
r. FITZPATRICK. Denver; John Morley, C9i-
orado: j. r. Margness, Monticello; . II.
Thurman. Provo: Orren Stigens. ogden;
William McAllister. st. Joe, Mo.
Walker: H B. Ames. Caspar. Wyo.: F.
T Woods. Castle Dale; Oliver Powers.
Mercur: Mrs. George w. Groves, Roches-
fer Mimi; James Platt. Pinto; II. n. NC
Intire. Denver: d. L. Mcnamara. Butte;
q. w Clermen. Silver City: f. RAYMOND
and wife. Ogden; George sherrarq;; Gra-
ham Bingham: Jesse Tyler, Montana;
Frank Hall. Montana; II: Hendrickson
I evan: James Thompson. John Rusn, 70
catelIo: c. J. Clark. Denver; J. w. Inom-
as. Price: Ben Cole. Dillon; L. +. Jones'
d. Perkins, Monticello.
White House: II. Aronstein. Anderson.
Ind: G. II. Moore. Los Angeles Cal. A
A Fohnier Woodward. Ia; Il. Bel. Geo.
]. Jayne. Pittsburg; James Mann FISH
Springs; F. l.. MERCER. Corrinne; j. w.
Tttvits. Mrs ]. Brooks, Master Brooks.
bingham: Nj. NJ. White Beaver City; r.
]. West. Alpine. C. ]. Hunter, Mereur; g.
Evans ]. GODDARD. Ogden: A. A E'lndt.
Park City: c. s. Hays, Silver City; w ".
Rose. Park City; Charles Peterson. GAZE;
Henry Tell. Pocatello. Ida; II. p. Young,
]. III. Robson. Henry Dearden. Garrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
Will RESIGN Passionate.

New York, June 1.-THE Rev. DR.. w.
H. P. Faunce, pastor OF the Fifth Az
enue Baptist church, today announced
that he would resign the pastorate of
that church Immediately. to accept the
presidency of Brown university.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE.

which will do away with men to unload
them.
On Monday next the pipe for the SPRING
vile line will be dipped and the Lehi end
will be laid. Sixteen cars of pipe are
now on the ground at the factory and a
number of cars are on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
FIRs1M. E. CHURCH.

Rev. A. 81. Henry Delivers Sermon
to the Children.
Yesterday at the First Methodist
church children's day was observed.
The services held at the usual hour Of
IL o'clock, while simple, as befitted the
occasion, were very beautiful and i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
"Be Strong in the
Battle of Life. y

Happy IS the person thor
onghly prepared, by perfect
good health. to qvin lffe's
battle. THIS condition comes
only 1uah absolutely pare
blood. OUer 90 per cent. of
humanity are troubled suith a
faint. inrpnrity or hamor of
some Kind in the blood, 4uhich
should be removed by Hood's
Sarsaparla, the best specific
for both SEXES and all ages.
A Good Tonic 20, general pra1-
oipfes Ihape taken Hoods SarsaparMa as
needed sprara tonic. # Is a most
excellent medicine" Hakon Hammer,
Engineer. Fohstown. Pa. O
6od5 SaaJabaaM
IlazazslE5l21luD
Hoods pills cure liver is the non-irritating and
only cathartic to take with Hoods sarsaparila.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
AMONG THE LODGES.

AT meeting held on Wednesday
evening, Eagle Gate lodge No. 10. A. o.
U. W.. elected the following officers for
the term commencing July 1: p. NJ.
W., D. Z. Williamson; NJ. W., John
Ausey; foreman, l.. w. Peterson: over
seer, Joseph Harris; recorder, Charles
]. Dangerfield; financier, A. c. Spears;
receiver. S. T. Smith; guide, w. H.
Jones; 1. W., F. II. Parker; o. w., r.
Porcher; trustee, George Barrows; me-
dical examiners, Brothers Kelly, McIn-
tosh and Barrows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12
MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL.
Elaborate Preparations For One In
Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. o., June n.-Last year Gin
cinnati celebrated the twenty-fifth ami
versary of it's May music festival: this
year, the golden jubilee of the North
American Saengerbund. Its first meeting
was here in 1919. A large hall has been
erected especially for this golden jubilee.
with a seating capacity of 1850 and d
stage for a chorus of 1000 The societies
of Eurore as well as America will be in
attendance.
While the choral work OF these societies.
is a distinctive feature, together with the
German Volksong, yet there are among
the soloists Miss Sarah Anderson, Miss,
Corinne Mere Lawson. Miss Charlotte
Maconda. Mrs. Marshall PeaSe, George
Hamlfa and Joseph S. Baerstein. There
are 100 in the concert orchestra, of which,
as well as of the chorus, Louis Ehrgott Is
director There will be five concerts. on
the evenings of June y, - ana 81, ana on
the afternoons of June % and 80. The ar
raneements are the most elaborate ever
made in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12

At the meeting of Mustic lodge 1. o.
o. F., held lase Monday evening. the
election of officers occurred, as follows:
c. H. Walker noble grand; DIR. w. c.
Green, vice grand; c. w. Huntsberger,
secretary; F. ]. Pascoe, treasurer; Pro-
fessor Byron Cummings, trustee; Alex
Pickering drill master
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12

The Knights of the Maccabees held
their regular review Friday evening,
June 9. Two applicants were admitted
to membership by regular initiation. At
the next review, Friday evening, June
90, will be held the regular election of
officers for the ensuing six months, and
all knights are urgently requested to
be present. Some small entertainment
and refreshments will be arranged for
the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-06-12

The Iowa at Puget Sound.
Bremerton, Wash, June 1.-THE bat
tleship Iowa arrived at the Puget Sound
naval station tonight
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08

drew / was to show some little Signs
of excitement and insist on raising the
limit, Whereupon the others were to
drop out leaving myself and old hoss'
to fight it out. We had the table so
arranged that our victims back was
toward the telegraph desk. By-and-by
l began to show unmstakable symp-
toms of a big nit finally asking for
permission to raise the limit. The others
demurred as per schedule. but he of the
Percheron proclivities was game, so the
contest dwindled down to him and I.
Il will mention here that at that time
there were rumors of war between the
United States and Mexico over the in
generation of one Cutting, who was
then in Jail in Juarez for circulating
some libelous matter in Ell Paso con-
corning the Mexican government. The
people in the southwest were deeply in
terested, and none more so than our
friends of the poker camp.
The night operator threw down his
hand in apparent disgust, left the table
and took his seat at the telegraph desk,
the others remaining as spectators In
a few minutes my partner jumped up
and read pipe story from Washing
ton he had just copied regarding the
Cutting affair. After expressing our
selves as to what we'd do to the greas-
ers, my confederate again took his seat
at the telegraph desk. presumably to
copy more hot news from Warrington.
This was done to disarm my opponent
of any suspicion he might have had, and
it worked like a rabbits foot.
THE rest is easily told. My partner
tipped every hand to me, but to make
the play good and strong I'd occasion
ally lose small bet. Well, we got back
our money and just enough besides to
send to Ell Paso for several cases of
beer, a couple of cases of Hennessey
and some fair cigars.
mo, / never gave the snap away to
him. In fact, I put my relief on to the
graft, and if I'm not a poor judge of
human nature, he turned the same
trick ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
GOT HIS DESERTS.
James McKenney Proves Himself a
Thorough Migrate,

James McT<enney is considerable of
an migrate according to a story told
the police yesterday, which caused him
to land in jail. McKenney was accused
some time ago of putting up a hold-up
job by a person who overheard a con-
versation between himself and another.
He was 'vagged' and sent to the coun-
ty jail for 80 days. He was released
about week ago, and being known to
the cook at the Florence hotel, that in
dividual took pity on him, as he was
hard up, and gave him food every day
when he would come around. Yester-
day, in addition to asking for something
to eat, McKenney demanded chewing
tobacco His benefactor thought that
he was riding a free horse to death,
and told him so. MeKenney then be-
came abusive and got thrown out He
proceeded to the police court and
swore out a warrant for the cooks
arrest but the police in the meantime
learned the facts. and in the place of
locking up the cook, threw McKenney
in in his stead.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
For Assault and Battery.

Colin Kerr, a 9-year-old boy, was ar
ing him with assault and battery on
Howard Esty, whose parents, in swear
ing out the warrant, stated young Kerr
had thrown rock and hit the Esty
boy, hurting him quite severely. Young
Kerr when locked up at the city Jail,
said three boys about his own age, of
whom young Esty was one, had at
tackled him in East Park street and
were going to give him a thrashing for
some grievance. To defend himself. he
picked up piece of frozen snow. not
a rock. AS he pointed out, it would be
hard to find rock with so much snow
on the ground, and he had thrown it at
young Esty. Judge Terrell will adjust
the case
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
A CLEVER RUSE.
How an Unsophisticated Operator Got His
Money Back.

How an Unsophisticated Operator Got His
Money Back.
"All this talk about big poker games
in Montana reminds me of a little game
in which took prominent part, some
eight or ten years ago." remarked a
young man to a Standard reporter last
night.
AT that time I was a telegraph oper-
ator for the Atchison. Topeka & Santa
Fe railroad at a little station in New
Mexico. The population numbered
about fifty people, consisting of ten or
twelve Americans thirty or forty Mex
leans and two telegraphers Gas spotless
as two lilies. 1t was a long. dreary
life, weeks stretching out seemingly as
long as years and pay days seemed as
far apart as leap years. The monotony
was OCCASIONALLY marred by a little game
of penny ante of which myself, the
night operator. two Dutch section fore
men, the hotel man, who was also
mayor, marshal etc, and a man who
owned a horse ranch, took part. The
rancher was the luckiest man l ever
saw; he was also insufferably egotisti-
cal and that together with the fact that
he brought with him strong 'horsey'
odor, made us a little sore, b ut as
the games were played in the railroad
office we could not kick, for besides
being an occasional shipper he knew we
were violating company rules in permit
ting outsiders to even enter the office.
So we always greeted him with a smile,
at the same time wondering how we
could get some of his Cor our) money.
But he continued to win right along;
his fund of sarcasm seemed to increase
also. Finally the night operator hit up
on a plan-and it worked to perfection.
I'VE were to post the Dutchman and
the landlord. who disliked his horse
ship very cordially; the game was to
open as usual; on the first fair hand I
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Rent pianos from Orion Bros.

Rent pianos from Orion Bros.
School of shorthand, Butte hotel.
E. A. Bailey of Lima is in the city.
c. B. Finley is in the city from Horr
Fred Orion, piano tuner. 219 N. Main.
Read Hight & Fairfield's ad.. page 10.
DIR. Grace Cahoon, APT Hennessy blk
l.. D. Kent is in the city from Ba-
sin.
Eugene Picot is in the city from Boul-
der.
H. c. Cutler of Whitehall IS in the
city. a "a sz. sts
]. Moore of Anaconda came UP yes
terday.
c. w. Buzzard of Twin Bridges is in
the city.
A son was born yesterday to the wife
of Jerry Lynch.
Baths fit for the Gods at Green's bar
Der shop, Curtis block.
good boy deserves a good suit. We
sell one for 81. Boucher.
son was born to the wife of Edward
Evans in Butte yesterday.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co.. 11s North Main street.
Gregson Springs are equal to any on
earth, Eighteen miles by the B., A. q P.
Butte Stove Repair company, 216 E.
Park Phone 500 Stoves and ranges.
No bull con" about those all wool
clay worsted suits we sell for So
Boucher.
A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr. and Mrs Dan Sheehan of GIG Dug
gan avenue.
Dr. Hanson, surgeon and specialist,
has moved to rooms rs, 26 and 81 Sill
yer Bow block.
The county commissioners yesterday
ordered a half dozen hand chemical
fire eXtinguishers for the poor house.
The sidewalks of the city are smooth
er than Oil. The weather promises to
assist in clearing them of the snow and
ice.
DR.. Bernheim has returned from a
trip to California and has resumed his
practice. Office, 122 North Main, over
Cans & Klein.
1t matters not where you get your
can furnish needles for it. Sherman
the undertaken.
Minneapolis Brewing company's
"Grain Belt beer. A creamy beverage
of sparkling quality. IS a case. Mon
tana Liquor company.
Last evening at o'clock David A.
Patterson and Miss Annie Hamiline
were married at the residence of Peter
Olsoris on South Arizona street, Rev.
j. e. Noftsinger officiating. Their
friends in Butte wish them much hap
pineSS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
UNITED STATES COURT.
Cases Set for Trial-Adjourned Until Feb.


Judge Knowles opened the United
States district court here yesterday
morning, and at 2:3O p. m. adjourned it
till 10 a. M, Feb. %. The judge and
Clerk Sproule returned to Helena yes
terday to reconvene the court there
Cases were set as follows:
United States VS.. Cassie French,
mailing obscene letter, March 6.
Joseph Biefeld ct al. vs. M. Genzberg-
er, trustee. Feb. "a.
Robinson, Strauss & Co. VS.. M. GEM
berger, trustee. Feb. %.
Frankel, Frank & Co. VS.. M. GEM
ber trustee, Feb. q.
Tootle Weakley Millinery company
VS.. M. Genzberger, trustee, Feb. %.
r. l.. Mcdonald & Co. VS.. M. GEM
berger, trustee, Feb %.
Ireland Bros. VS. M. Genzberger, trus-
tee, Feb. %.
Ripon Knitting works VS.. M. GEM
berger, trustee, Feb. %.
Burnheim, Hanna, Mungerd Co. vs.
M. Genzberger, trustee, Feb. 2s.
Livingston Gushing VS.. A. D. & NJ D.,
Feb. 3d.
L. w. Foster vs. Charles H. Palmer
ct al. Feb. 20.
B. & M. VS.. M. 0. P, Feb. 90.
Isador D. Freund VS.. Great Northern
Railway, March 1.
c. H. Traiser ct al. VS.. Herman Wolff
March 2.
Albert c. stsck VS.. J. A. Talbot,
March 3.
The case of Steck VS.. Talbot was
continued for the term
Chancellor O'Donnell asked leave to
file writ for the National Cash Reg
lister company against w. NJ. Schultz
trustee for Eugene Meyer, bankrupt
for the recovery of a cash register now
in the possession of the trustee and
which, it is alleged, is the property of
the plaintiff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-02-08
For Petit Larceny.

Morris and Thomas Thompson, two
boys aged about II and Is years, were
arrested last evening for petit larceny
for the theft of a case of canned succo-
fash from Bowman's grocery store at
the corner of Wyoming and Front
streets. The boys had a pony and a
bob-sled and were going about gather
ing up old boards, barrels, boxes, etc.
1t is said that when they came to the
grocery store they saw the case of
succotash sitting out in front and
without asking any questions, loaded it
on the sleigh. They happened to be
observed in the act and an officer
was called who arrested them and took
them to jail.