davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Are Equally to Blame.
From the Philadelphia North American.

From the Philadelphia North American.
The indignation of young doctors at the
turpitude Of the rogues who sold bogus ex-
animation papers to them and fed with
their money Is worse than absurd. That
the swindlers are scoundrels may be freely
admitted, but what about the men who
sought to obtain by fraud licenses from
the state medical board to practice their
ignorance upon the public? Which is the
more dangerous criminal. the confidence
man who steals money or the confidence
man who falsely pretends to have medical
skill and tampers with human lives? II
strict Justice were done. every student who
sought to cheat the medical board by buy
ing alleged copies Of the questions to be
asked in examination would be branded
"Quack'' On the forehead.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Here Are Some More of Saks & Co.'s Spec
ials inn Chi1dren's Goods and WOnen's
Wear

I BARACOIES INFANTS n-
REMNANT PRICE. NVNs
WITH EN-
BROIDERED THREE PIEATS DOWN FRUNT-EMBR'lpERh
ROUND SLEEVES WHICH SAKS & co SOLD FOR 3Or
DRESSES MADE OF GOOD QUALITY PfRCALE
WAIST MADE WITH oNfN
SHOULDERS AND FINISHED WITH HERRlNGlpbNE
THESE SOLD FOR $3.50, IN REMNANTS DSS'
FIND SECOND FLOOR, FRONT
CORNER - u-,,u, .,,,
FINISHED WITH
ESTiA sMAI EFFITs ST1 WHICH sAks co SOLD FOR 39c
STRIIS OF
I.ACE
WHICH SAKS 49,,
& REMNANT PRICE WV
LO WITH TWO kNIFElIEATfD
SHADE AND THAT Is llAKk
GREEN SOLD FOR $l9S REMNANT fNSc,.
FLOOR, II, CORNER.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Under the STARLIGHT.

Ethel" he said, in that soft. cooling tone
which sounds so foolish to the disinterested
bystander, "I think that there is no treas
ure to equal true woman's affection"
"And l." she answered. believe that no
riches can compare to the love of an honest
man"
With all his sentiment, ne was a man Of
business, and without hesitation he re-
Joined:
Miss Smithers, does it not occur to you
that we have enough capital at our dis
posal to organize trust?'
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Saks & Co. $ Stationery ON the Remnant List

M @ WRITING
T. @ CONDITION
PAPER
W
LEAF;
% % m BriDSG
Evening star., 1901-06-20

A Kansas City woman who killed her
husband declares that when she gets
through her ten years service she will go
on the stage. 1t Is about time for Jenries
Fitzsmmons and other stars to insist that
advertising for stage purposes be allowed
to go no further than assault and battery.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
The First Remnant Selling Since the
Saks & Co.'s

stock came into our possession will be inaugurated
tomorrow. What will happen to these odds and ends
and broken lots will be very interesting to those who
know what remnant day means at the Busy Corner
and the newly acquired The goods that have
sacrificed i'm the past ten days wonderful bargains
but the extra cutting perpetrated these remnants
is beyond comparison with the goods which once
considered the ideal merchandise of the Saks Co.
display.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

There Is satisfaction in the knowledge
that II the fall weather Is reasonably COOL
it may be almost year before the ques-
ton of whether boy may go to school
shirt waisted can reappear.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

The grewsome deeds chronicled in the
news columns should not discourage the
optimistic. If they were not entirely out Of
the ordinary course of human events read
ers would not be interested in them
Evening star., 1901-06-20
The First Offering of

CHINA AND HoUSEFURNISHINGS OF THE
sAKS 90. s STOCK, IN REMNANTS OR ODD
PIECES.
EACH, BOTH DECORATED WITH NATURAL
SPRAYS. FILLED IN WITH COL d L mR
SAkS & CO. SOLD FOR Sl3-8o, AT " W. W
TOILET SET WITH sI.oP Jar AND TWO
And And COLI COLI LINES. wHicH sAKs SoSoO5
& co. SOLD FOR $3.50, FOR.
SILVER BUTTER DISHES -oUADRUrLE-
PLATED. WITH GLASS DRAIN AND no
KNIFE REST. WHICH SAkS q %. NVSlG.
SOLD FOR $500 o--.-.....----.-'--'''
CAKE BASKETS EPLATEp: EN-
SLIGHTLY .ii scRATcHED, WHICH y II rs
SAkS & co. SOLD FOR s2-5o.... W oN
SILVER SYRUP PITCHERS -oUADRU-PLE-
PLATED. WITH TRAY-ENTRA a Rm
25 CANS OF HOUSEHOLD PAINT, THE IN
DESTRUcTIBLE KIND, SOLD BY SAkS
co. AT Sc. PER CAN, CANS Sc
FOR. .----...-...-.'-.--''.
10 BIUE AND WHITE ENAMEL sAUCEPANs-
5-OUART SIZE-SLIGHTLI DAMAG- MR
ED, WHICH SAkS & co. SOLD FOR ZSG,
CLOTHES HAMPERS. FAMILY SIZE.
STRONG AND SUBSTANTIAL. But Nn~
NOT PERFECT, WHICH SAkS co. ZSN.
SOLD FOX tSc.-.-.-- .'''-''''-'--
WASTE PAPER BASKETS. IN
nSh wMIcH sAks & co. SOLD FOR AOCo
SIoo, FOR. ....---.-..-...-....----'
THESE GOODS YOU WILL FIND IN THE
HoUsEFURNisHING DEPT.fiFrH FLOOR,
SMITH BUILDING.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

It would be unfortunate II the President
Of Venezuela got an impression that this
country Is willing to devote an indefinite
amount of time to sending him ministers
IN trial
Evening star., 1901-06-20

large number of arctic expeditions are
planned for this summer. AS usual, no one
knows exactly what the explorers expect
to discover or of what use 1t will be when
found.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
SHOOTING STARS.
An ImnressiOn.

"What is your opinion of the jury sys-
tenn"
"Oh, I guess it Is all right" answered
the man who was serving on long case.
But sometimes 1 can't escape the impress
sion that 1t merely provides twelve umpires
to determine which side has the best law
yers"
Evening star., 1901-06-20

The Agricultural Department is conduct
ing series of experiments to produce a
hardy orange. Possibly it will later do
something toward growing a variety with a
slipless peel.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
The Busy Corner S. Kann, Sons & Co. The Smith
Always the Best of Everything for the Least Money.
We Offer Tomorrow

THE ATTENUATION OF TWO WEEKS nrsY
SELLING SiLIJiS v OF SANS & "a. ) WASH GOODS.
MILL ENDS.
GOOD QUALITY Drown MUSLIN IN REM.
NANTS N!l9yrS, FROM ] TO 10 IAKns. ~
SC, FER SkR6 20. SOLD FOR L NSG,.
ABOUT 1900 YARDS OF CORDED I,I,HS1TrtSs
DARK GRoUNos GUARANTEEb FAST iils.T' dnf,SR ANP
WHICH W sAks CO. SOLD AT N5L
"2 5sTRf SE sT T4SGs rRxs RSs I'M ER
sfs; PER SASD sP II 'RE REMSASTs' & AAP S2Ce
IsI EffH fHn SAkS YaHp n 81 SrsSSRTs sS,$ = 4A8c
900 YARDS OF 3e-INCH PERCALE Il flAIN
TToEoRS IS ONLY; nj NAVY; RED. LIGHT BIIE.
Co As sorP qsaSGE aT tSs WEIGH SR Saks sa,k R6h
PER YARD. IN REMNhNTs. SS i.'se ...r. NSCo
, IS 1000 YARDS OF se-INCH BIEAeHED Mus-
WHICH sAKs 90. SOLD AT So
ss' sS' h9n,, s9c ASD S1 I2sac. PER YARD. aScMC
800 YARDS OF FoULARDETrEs. All, NEW
STYLES. WITH NAVY BLUE AND
4 CO; SOLD AT i2lac.. IN REM hMSC
NANIS.- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. VHSSSo
csSs.n1 500 Ups OF GENnINE BATES. sEERsSc SckER
SAKs & 90. SOLD AT Toe. AND [SI
T. i2,,s; S;s FER YARD. IN REM fDMSC
Il
1900 YDs OF 3s-INCH PERCALE. ILGIif ANp'
DARK PARE GRoTNDS NEAT DOTS, srRIFES AND
STHsStas SASs Gs s5iS Sr ls'.i sA'fR Il 71hc.
s.eoo YDs.. COMPRISING ALI. THE TERY
bMTTIFs hNb BATisrEs M TEf 7 rSehTS aAMTs
THE NEW BROWN TAN AND LINEN CoLoRs.
Es;Ss,NTP i2!;S, sSP iSe. PER YARD. il 8S%c.
80 Yps OF WHITE PlorB WELT. WArsr
AND lSc. IL REMNANTS - O0MtSe.
WHITE i INDIA rG kTSoS. % WH1cff HtAh s4ks snhfH
co Co.'S SOLD I1 FOR lsc PER YARD. QDC
$500 YDs. OF PoNGEE FouLARD. OoRRBT
FINE CORDED MADRAS, ~ STRIPES. CfIECKS
e. Sp seiR Ets2s EoM Mi'R II o Sc ssNF PEA O2C.
YD., IN REMNANTS. >SN1lSo
l;5oo YDs; OF IMITATION SATIN LfBFhTY.
TRSirSHy IRSi HIT IT, APP SPs BLACK G6
s9I9 D. At SOC, PER TD'' >' IN REM; &c.
NANIs' ............. ......,..',.
EMBROIDERED NULL SATIN RAVE DIMITIEs,
SILK DOT cREroN: EMBRoIDERED GREPoZ
REP sAT sEFIfE aF EEasT GEESS s rbs Ts SP @
10 ayTS EE9M I-Ts soc. TO 70e. PER rD.. ZSC.
CADEs AND NOVELTIES THESE ARE WOOL
Foa &c CHiiDREN As WELL As FoR woMEN.
WHICH SAKS & co. SOLD FROM mQ/
121sc. To 2Jc. PER YD.. IN REM W0MCo
500 Yns OF NEW .e;INcH SATIN; S;FiYISnEp
BRoCATEII.ES. IN GREEN: OLD ROSE, LANEN-
SAKs co SOLD FROM 25c, TO SC
asc PER YD.. IN REMNANTS. -..-. wv
THIS RT Is SosIy E9GArFh n HE
THIRD FLOOR BUSY CORNER
Evening star., 1901-06-20

The servant girls of Chicago have organ
lied a union. In spite of the fact that its
members cannot mingle in politics, it is re-
garded as a formidable institution.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

At one time the process Of subjugating
the Mad Mullah would have attracted a
large share of attention. But it Is a small
matter compared to the Boer war.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

Accidents have frequently elected men to
office. but Tom l.. Johnson does not feel it
necessary to take out insurance in connec-
ton with the Ohio governorship.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

There will be a strong temptation this
year To- divert the Fourth Of July from it's
original patriotic purpose and make it the
vehicle of personal opinions on current pol
til
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Every One Has FauIta.

YES" said the fair daughter of the emil
nent statesman father is a nice man; but
he Is just little egotistical.'
What makes you think that?'
After hearing my graduation essay he
wants to keep on writing his own
speeches.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
a COfncfdence

Il suppose it is merely a coincidence"
said the young man who is anxious to
learn.
What is?'' inquired the experienced
friend.
"The fact that most sensational reform
ers have been men who We're so rich they
didn't need any more money or so poor
they had lost hope of getting any
A Source of Bereavement.
Mistuh Politician, why don't you come
around?
We is sholy gettin' hongry foh yoh voices
welcome sound;
Oar ism anybody else dat answers de de-
mands
o. we all folks, in sayin' "how dy-do," or
shakn' hands.
We recollecks yoh visit wifi JOY dat is
complete;
Twere a long streak O. politeness dat went
shinin' down de street.
An when it come to small change, why
you allus had few
Mistuh Politician, we is hongerin' foh you.
De banjos doesn' seem to sound as good as
when dey played
On yoh front poe dat night we all turned
out to serenade.
De pickaninnies doesn smile as bright as
dey did then,
When you would pat 'em on de back an
call 'em little men,"
wants to hyuh some mo- long words. Is
like a wanderin' waif,
rs gittin my suspicious dat de country
ism safe.
De grocery won give credit an de rent is
overdue.
Mistuh Politician we is hongerin' foh YOU!
Evening star., 1901-06-20

General Cailles. the Filipino who assumed
to take Aguinaldo's place. has decided to
initiate his predecessors most distinguish
81 military feat and surrender
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Utter Oblivion

Alas, for his obscurity!
'Tis very mournful to relate.
He's never even mentioned as
A presidential candidate!
Evening star., 1901-06-20

The fact that the fire-cracker follows the
flag will be conclusively demonstrated next
Evening star., 1901-06-20

ETIn order to avoid delays, on nc
count of personal absence, letters to
THE STAR should not be addressed
to any Individual connected with the
Office. but simply to THE STAR, or to
the Editorial Business Depart
ments. according to tenor or purpose.
Evening star., 1901-06-20
Closing Out Odds and Ends and Broken
Lots of Saks & Co.'s Hosiery and


SOLD FOR REMNANT PRICE SSSs
WOMEN'S
-OT/
RZZQNe
A RIBBED COTTON FINE
& REMNANT n Er
wOMEN's RIBBED PANTS, WEIGHT
&
BROKEN
GDc
A>SsI
VESTS AND
EACH OEC
ONLY OSc
THIS DEPARTMENT FLOOR, SECTION H.
lFJTI
Evening star., 1901-06-20

2,5UU Yards OF Lining
REMNANTS, TRANSFERRED FROM sAKS
LINING STOCK REMNANTS ACCUMULATED THE
LAST TWO AMONG WHICH
SORTS OF MAKES COLoRS QUALITIES
E XA<v
soc PER YARD-wIL SOLD TOMORROW OaAESe
THESE CENTER BARGAIN TABLES.
AISLE FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1901-06-20

q CLOTHES HAMPERS, FAMILY SIZE.
STRONG AND SUBSTANTIAL. But Nn
NOT PERFECT, WHICH sAks co. ZOSo
Evening star., 1901-06-20

3 WASTE PAPER BASKETS, IN
FANCY COIOItS. BUT Faded. hM~
WHICH sAks q co. SOLD FOR AlWCo
Evening star., 1901-06-20

10 Blue AND WHITE ENAMEL SAUCEPANs-
5-OUART SIZE-SIIGHTLI DAMAG- ~
ED. WHICH sAks & co. SOLD FOR ZSGo
Evening star., 1901-06-20

q CANS OF HOUSEHOLD PAINT. THE II
DFSTRIjcTIBI.E KIND, SOLD BY SAkS 2
4 co AT Sc. PER CAN, CANS SG
Evening star., 1901-06-20

THESE GOODS YOU WILL FIND IN THE
HoUSEFURNiSHTNG DEPT.-FiFFH FLOOR,
SMITH BUILDING.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

$50 YDS. OF WHITE PIQIE WELT, WAIST
md SKIRT PATTERNS, WHICH o d.
SAKS Il co. SOLD FOR I2Isc. So6MC
AND l5c.. IN REMNANTS. -. ONN1hSo
1.o99 YDS. OF EXTRA QUALITY SiEfl
WHITE INDIA LINON, WHICH SAKS do
& co. SOLD FOR ISc. PER YARD. QDT
REMN ANTS ONwo
Evening star., 1901-06-20

$500 YDS. OF P0NGEE FOULARD. OoRRE-r
IMITATION OF THE AIL-SILK FOt'LARD. ALSO
FINE CORDED MADRAS, IN STRIPES. CHEChS
AND PLAIDS, WHICH SAKS 90
60. soID FROM Isc. no 25e. PER QcMC
Evening star., 1901-06-20

6,o00 YDS.. COMPRISING ALI. THE VI
LATEST STYLES AND PATTERNS IN LAW
DlMFITES AND BATiSTES THEY INCLU
THE NEW BROWN, TAN AND LINEN COLO
WHICH SAkS 4 90. SOLD FOR oO
I2tye; AND loc. PER YARD. IN So6H
Evening star., 1901-06-20

2 SILVER SYRUP PTTCHERS-QUADRtPl PIE
Fi,StaD FsSe9 sHsfE. N.Eh whffa IL sAks Sl SO
Evening star., 1901-06-20

THE ACCUM MUTATION OF TWO WEEKS nr-SY
SELLING OF SAkS & 90 ; WASH t;Dt,I1S
WHICH WE REINFORCED WITH Orr own
MILL ENDS Wv"
Evening star., 1901-06-20

500 YDS. OF NEW 40-INCH SATIN FINISHED
BRoCATEIIES. IN GREEN. OLD ROSE, LANEN-
DER. GRAY, RED AND TAN; THESE Il
SAKS & co. SOLD FROM 25c. no II SO
3ec PER YD., IN REMNANTS. 49,. W >o
THIS DEPARTMENT Is LOCATED IN TIE
OLD QUARTERS. But DoUBIY ENLARGED.
THIRD FL0OR-BUSY CORNER.
Evening star., 1901-06-20

800 YDS. OF NEW DOCBLE-WIDTH BRO
CADES AND NOyEITIES-THESE ARE WOOL
MIXED DRESS GOODS. AND ARE SUITABLE
FOR CHILDREN AS WELL, AS FOR WOMEN,
is'5s 10 Sas &c, fER YD,, X REM OMCo
T-%>o
Evening star., 1901-06-20

SILK MoUSSEIINES. DOTTED AND PLAIN
EMBROIDERED NULL, SATIN RAVE DIMTTIES.
SILK DOT CREP0N. EMBROIDERED CREPON
AND SATIN STRIPED CREPONS; THIS Lot
REPRFSENTS AT LEAST 20.0oO YDS., AND
THEY ARE GOODS THAT ARE SELL Ns
ISG IRON soc. TO 7Se. PER YD,. Z5Cs
Evening star., 1901-06-20

150o YDs. OF IMITATION SATIN LIBERTY.
Full. DRESS LENGTHS AND WAIST PAT
TERMS, LIGHT BLUE. PINK. NAVY, GREEN.
GROUNDS. WHICH SAKs & co. 90
SOLD AT SOC. PER YD.. IN REM VC
Evening star., 1901-06-20

1900 YDS. OF Inch PERCAIE II(fIITA AM
DARK GROUNDS, NEAT DOTS STRIPES AM
siRsM shRs y co psSlSNs; sSaG sr ,asEi WHICH 7T/
REMNANTS " TNM-
Evening star., 1901-06-20

500 YDS. OF GENUINE BATES sEErssf-,KER
GiNGHAM-AII. PRETTY STYLES, WHICH
faisc Saks rfp p SOLD S AT loc @ ANp L1h
Evening star., 1901-06-20

CHINA AND HoUSEFTRNISulNGS OF The
sAKS & 90. s STOCK, IN REMNANTS OR ODD
PIECES
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
MORE SCHOOL ROOM NEEDED
Board of Trustees Discusses the Situa-
ton and Takes Steps to Relieve
the Condition,

The regular meeting of the board of
school trustees was held last evening and
during the session plans for relieving the
oyercrowded condition of the schools
Eere discussed. Superintendent Young
submitted to the board a report show
Ing that the attendance Of pupils on
the opening day was the largest in the
history Of the city and that about 600
more were added yesterday. making a
total Of 5000.
DIR. Leggat health officer of the city,
requested the board to enforce de-
mard for the vaccination of all school
children not irnoculated within the last
two years but the trustees decided to
have the county attorney pass upon the
legality of the proposed compulsory move
before taking decisive action.
The matter relating to the building
of another school house or two and max
ing some changes in the present ones
for the accommodation of pupils was
broucht up by Trustee White Of the
build ng committee. He said the Webster
building was overcrowded and room al
the north side could be fitted w for
pupils. On the opening day. he said
the attendance was 81 and yesterday
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
HE BEAT AND KICKED HER
Mrs. Triple Sues Her Husband. VIM.
Triple, on the Ground of
Cruelty.

Mrs Mamie Triple has sued William
Triple for divorce. Her complaint was
filed in the district court today. In 1t
she alleges that Triple has acted toward
her in an extremely cruel manner. The
couple were married at Butte in April.
1899
The complaint says that the defendant
did on the 18th of November. 1899 with
out any cause or reason therefor, beat.
strike and kick the plaintiff upon diff
ferent portions of her body and did in
tlict upon her grievous and serious bodily
injury, and. in consequence of the ILL
trea ment so inflicted upon her, the plain
TT was confined to a hospital.
Mrs. Triple says that she lives in
constant fear of bodily injuries from
Triple because his conduct toward her
was so violent and offensive. and that
she has come to believe it unsafe to
live With Triple any longer. AS sec
ond ground of action. Mrs. Triple al
leges that she has not been supported
by her husband for a year.
Mrs. Triple asks that she be allowed
to resume her maiden name of Mamie
Pomeroy, as we'll as that she be granted
a divorce.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
HICKEY AND MULD00N CASE
Judge McClernan Postpones It Till
Next Tuesday Morning-Will
Be Tried Then

Daniel Hickey and Thomas Muldoon
We're brought into Judge McClernan's
court this morning for trial on the
charge of robbery. They are charged with
robbing Michael Cregan in an alley on
the 18th of August. The sum they are
accused of taking from Cregan was S.,
and they are charged with knocking him
down for the purpose Of robbery
The case could not be reached for trial.
and so Judge McClernan continued 1T for
trial to Thursday morning of next week.
In deposition made by Cregan, who
was a railroad laborer, he said that he
was in the Rocky Mountain saloon at 10
o'clock at night on the night of the al
legged robbery, and that he was called to
a stairway leading down to an alley and
pushed down the stairs.
At the foot of the stairs he ran into
Hickey and Muldoon, and the latter
knocked him down and sat on his chest
pockets. He recognized the men and he
pockets. Her ecognized the men and he
found them in another saloon at mid
night and had them arrested.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
SAN FRANCISCO CHEAP FARE
Round Trip Tickets Will Be on Sale
in a Day or Two-Stopovers
Allowed,

Quite number of Butte residents are
figuring on taking advantage of the
cheap rate made by the railroad com
panies on the occasion Of the meeting Of
the Episcopal convention in San Fran
cisco. October .. The fare for the round
trip to the Golden Gate city is to be $5h.
which is $50 less than the regular round
trip rate. The tickets VIII be placed Oh
sale in a day or two and the sale con-
tinued until the evening of the 9th.
They will have a limit of nearly 60 days,
the extreme date of return being Novem-
Ter 10. The Northern Pacific rate viii
apply to Helena, Butte, Anaconda, Gar
rison, Deer Lodge, Wickes, Clancy
Boulder, Marysville, Whitehall, Twin
Bridges, Townsend and Lombard, but
from Bozeman an additional go cents is
to be charged. Stopover privileges are
to be allowed
The Oregon Short Line ticketc will be
good from any point on its line.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18

It was larger. The trustees ordered the
room to be fixed.
AS to site for the proposed new build
ing, the committee on buildings report
ed that 1t had, examined piece OF
ground near the Gagnon mine ana con-
sidered it about the best available IN the
northern part OF the city. 1t was own
ed by w. A. Clark and James A. Murray.
who wanted $4,000 for it. The commit
tee said it considered this sum too high.
Mr.. White expressed the belief that
spot between Park and Mercury streets.
west of Missoula gulch would be better
place for the proposed structure. The
committee will have charge of the mat
ter until the next meeting of the board
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
DRY DAY IN BOYLE'S COURT
Small List of Petty Offenders Up for a
Hearing-Vagrant Gets 80
DAVIS

The court session over the city Jail
this morning was short and to the point,
the cases holding but little interest, save
to those who were more or less intimate
ly concerned.
Pete Rowe and Jack Hanlon. both
charged with being drunk, pleaded
guilty and We're fined IS each.
Bertha Johnson. a cOlored woman who
makes her living at odd times in Pleas
ant Alley, entered a plea of not guilty to
the vagrancy, ana the case was set for
Friday afternoon.
Mike Mahon. also charged with va
grancy, pleaded guilty to the offense, and
the court gave him 81 days in the county
jail
Jack Dunphy, who was arrested yes
terGay for disturbing the peace at Park
and Main street by lighting with j. j.
O'Drscoll, pleaded not guilty. Case set
for Friday, 3 p. m. Charge against
O'Driscol! was withdrawn.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
NATIVES LEFT WITHOUT FOOD
Great Shortage of Supplies of All
Kinds in the Port Barrow,
Alaska, District.
(By Associated Press.)

san Francisco Cal, Sept. 1S.-Relable
advices from Point Barrow, Alaska, up
TO August II report the total failure of
the past season of foe whaling done by
natives at Point Barrow and Point Hope,
leaving the natives destitute and Great
ing a shortage in the whalebone market.
Only one small whale was caught at
Point Barrow and none at Point Hope.
The failure Of the season is attributed to
the heavy ice drift, leaving no opening
for the whales to pass close TO shore.
The loss of boat is reported off Point
Barrow and the drowning Of its occu-
pants, one white man and five natives,
but no names are given.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
COMPANY BRANCHES OUT
Third Largest Refinery in America
in California.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
San Francisco, Sept. 1S.-The Standard
Oil company, which controls the Pacific
Refining works at West Alameda, has
acquired about 80 acres at Point Rich
mond, contiguous to the Santa Fe rail-
road, and communication by water. and
will erect the third largest refinery in
the United States at that point. More
than s3,OCOOOO will be spent on the new
plant, and when it is completed the Ala
media refinery will be abandoned. All
of the oil owned by the company in Cal
fornia will be refined at the new works
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
DEEP MYSTERY IN A MURDER
Remains of a White Man, Burned to
Crisp, Found on Desolate
Island.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
Vancouver, B. c.. Sept. 1S.-The story
OF the mystery of probable murder was
brought here yesterday by the steamer
Tees.
The body of an unknown man was
found burned to a crisp on the rocky
shore of Moresby island, 400 miles north
OF Vancouver.
Prospectors found the charred remains
in a thick brush. Large stones had been
taken into this remote spot and the body
placed on the pile and a fire made of
dried logs.
The remains were plainly those of q
white man, apparently about 80 years Of
age. -
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
Greece Represented in Butte.

Today, and since the death of Presi-
dent Mckinley, the flag floating above
the consulate of Greece in the city of
Butte has been flying at half mast
George NJ Tsolomith is the Greek consul
here and he joins with the American peo-
pie in grieving over the loss to the ma
ton. The Greek consulate is located in
the Baltimore block ana the residents OF
Montana who hail from Greece are well
represented in this city by the able con-
sulate, Mr.. Tsolomith. who. while IN
tensely loyal to his home country.
nevertheless shares in the love Ameri-
cans have for their nation and it's public
men.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-09-18
Loan Protest Rejected.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 1S.-The listing committee
CT the Berlin Boerse has rejected q pro-
test against listing the forthcoming
Russian loan. The protest was mace Dy
German holders OF certain Russian Sc
curities, who claim they were unable TO
enforce their suits against the RUSSIAN
governor. NJ. Dewitte. Russian minister
OF finance. wrote to the committee point
ing out that the Russian courts We're
o4en to any persons protesting ana
tkereslpon the protest was reJecteo oy
THE committee.