davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
SOUTHERN RY.
Schedule corrected to June /. 1901.

Schedule corrected 70 June / 1901
Trains leave from Pennsylvania station.
sol a. m Daily. Local for HarrisonburE War
rent0H. Charlotte, and way stations
HIS a. IN Daily l. :. Fast Nail Sleeping
jacksonville. uniting at Salisbury with sleeper toc
Asheylllc, Chattanooga, and Memphis. and az
BaHvLle with sleeper for Birmingham srd az
Charlotte. with sleeper for Augusta Solid train
Washington % New orleans Dining car service
u.53 a. n Daily Local for Warrenton and
charlottesville
4-CI p. m Week Days Local for Front Royal,
Strasburg. and Ha1ris0uburg.
80 p m Daily Local for Wsrrentou and
Charlottesville.
$50 p. r Daily. Washington and Chatrauoo-a
oEe. Knoxville. Chattanooga. Memphis and EsH
Orleans Through coach 10 Memphis. Dining czf
service
SIS D. m Daily. y Y & Fla Express Ssep-
.-S cars to Augusta with connections Tor AiteN
ard Charleston. and 70 savannah. Jacksonville.
and Port Tampa through coaches to Jzckson-
vile and Atlanta Uniting at DanviUe with Pull
nan sLeepcrs truul Rlchuo-.d and Norfolk for
Charlotte Tourist sleeper Washington % San
francisco Mondays Wednesdays. and Fridays.
1915 p. n. Daily Washington and Southwest.
cru Limited. the only exclusively Pullman train
between Washington and the South. Sleeping
cars 20 Nsiyi'le Knoxville Chattanooga. and
Nashville and 20 Atlanta, Macon. Birmingham,
Memphis Montgomery. Mobile and New Orleans
Club car Washington % atlanta. Dining car
service
TRAINS on BLUEMONT BRANCH
Leave Washington $40 a. m 100 D. r 4.Sa
o. m and SAP p M. week DAYS. and 9-Ci a.
-s and g-.j p n. sundays only for BIlem0n-.
and 6.g5 D. m week days for LeeSburg
Returning arrive Washington s-24 a. m. and
500 D. u daily, ard s-54 e. m. and 2.I5 o. m
,gaeE DAYS from BlucmOut, and Coz A. m. week
f1vs tom LgCSburg-
through trains from the south arrive Washing.
ION 6-42 an. $50 an. S5 m. daily. 2-15 pm
aud 900 pm daily Prom Harris5n5urg Il 81
a. m week days sni $50 pm. daily From Char
.ottcsyillc SIS Am and 9-i0 pm daily.
Tickets, sleeping CIR reservations. and other IN
formation furnished and baggage called for and
checked from hotels and residences BY Union
Transfer Co. on orders LEFT az Ticket Office IS
18th st. NM 5Il Peunl- Ave. Nm. and AZ
perua station
Phone If3l for P. R. r Cab Service.
FRANK $ CANNON 81 T. p AID Gen MGR
5 Il. HAKBWICh. General plss'- Agent
T.. 5 BROWN. General Agent
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
ROOMS AND BOARD.

FOR RENr-Nice rooms. second and third floors
with or without good board; nice h0use; good
ueighh"rootd; convenient; reasonable ItI2 18th
St NV. eJ-3
FOR RENT-Room and board; sIuaH adult
family. 90 C st. NV. e5-3
FOR RENT Rooms and board. suitable for gen
tcmen. $40 Massachusetts ave NV. eos
FOR RENT-Largc. clean second-ioor room for
two or three; bath. heat; frst-Class table; also
part OF room, with board; SIC; beautiful loca-
ton. Jl5 9Th II. eos
FOR RENF-Sec0nd-foor ROOMS with board;
reasonable: near Library. 100 ID ST. ne
c5-3
a0I Z. CAPITOL ST. nice rooms: furnished or
unfuTuished; facing Library and Capitol, near
all car lines; excellent table: moderate rates.
mss
FOR RENT-Fmnished room with board. one
hall room; one large room suitable for two;
SIS apiece. 1909 10th st. NV. m5-S
FOR RENT-Neaty furnished room, with board;
home table; convenient to car lines. 6l9 st.
nv. m4-S
FOR RENT-SD8 X st. NV. furnished or unfur-
nished room; good home table. eS-S
FOR RENT-Front rooms with board; adults only.
5l9 St NV. mig
FOR RENT-Newly-paintei and papered rooms,
WIKI without board everything drst class;
splendid location sl2 - a. e2o-u
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR RENT-STABLES.

fuR rFNT-Stablc room for horse and carrilse;
rear 40 18th 81. nv Enquire G. = KEN
tiELD. lflG NeW YORK ave- CO.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
TRAINS on BIUENONT BRANCH

Through trains from the south arrive Washing.
ION 6-42 a m. $50 an -25 daily 2-15 pm
and 900 pm daily Prom Harrisonburg Il 81
a. M week DAYS emf $50 pm. daily From Char
.ottcsvillc SIS m and 9-iJ pm daily.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

wANTED-MIsCEIL
WANTED-ColIie pup. , TO 5 months old II. C..
CHANDLEE. 9oG + 81 NV 81
WANTED-Highest cash prices paid for ladies'
and gents. cast-oh clothing drop postal. I'll call
5. kEBEshY. 1906 ith 81. nv. e2l-Im
WANTED-T0 buy kitchen range; good condi-
ton cheap Box so. tHis Office. ef-5
WANTED-A secondhand marine gasolene en-
gine. from two 20 ten horsepower; must be in
fair condition and cheap. Address, stating price
and make Of engine Box so. this Office e5-5
NR. J. p RUECKERTs STUDIO. 1919 C ST.
NV. want vocal piano, violin pupils % call and
get tcTms for lessons m3-7
WANTED-At sINCLAIR'S 633 Louisiana ave
furniture Of all kinds show CASES; stock u gro
ceries. roll-top desk. coffee mills Tor cash e2-3
wANTED-A rabbit hound dog. L. B. GRAY.
care Modern Pharmacy llth and ? SITS nv e2-s
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gen
tlemen's cast-Of clothing, furniture and feather
beds. NJ WALKER, 5O9 az St ss- MIL
WANTED-To buy old feather beds E MARKS.
IS Myrtle st. e3O-7
wANTED-Highest ca.A prices paid for ladies
and gents cast-On clothing: drop postal, III call
b. TAkShES. 1905 tth a. nv e2O-lm
HIGHEST cash prices paid for ladies' and gentle
mems c1st-of clothing Address postal and
will call. " RICE. 1892 7th 81 NV m7-lm
WANTED-In making room IN sour house f.r
your new furniture you should bear IN mind
furniture 70 the best advantage az MARCUS
NOTES MAMMOTH AUCTION ROOMS. l2Is-20
st. Drop postal or phone 1874, and viii
call colin
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ROOMS.


FOR RENT-TsEO pleasant newly papered third
floor rooms; uTsiurRishe5s bath adjoining; hot
and cold water 40 sth St ne el
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms; second
floor III ST. ne. esq
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished pleasant rooms;
second floor; all convenience POI 18Th -. sw.
FOR RENT-Two unfinished rooms; heat. gas.
and bath l2@ california ST. ne. eos
FOR REST-Tao or three unfinished rooms,
heat and gas. 5l2 sih St sw. els
FOR RENT-Three pleasant unfinished rooms;
heat and bath SIS. 1921 F ST. NV. ei-3
FOR RENT-Un furnished, rhree rooms second
story. heat. gas. bath; suitable for light house
keeping - Sd st. ne. mis-
FOR RENT-Four UNFINISHED rooms and bath;
second floor. 81; furnished hall room, s.; stable,
3. ls3l 5th ST. NV e3-3
FOR RENT-Three unfurnished sscond-foor com
munlcating rooms; with heat and gSs; all modern
improvements; SD IlS % 81 NV e3-3
FOR RENT-Three unfinished communicating.
second floor. H. 9Th st. Sc m3-3
FOR RENT-By Oct Is. ia modern improved
house. within one square from Capitol and b. &
o. depot. three large. pleasant rooms. second
roor. light housekeeping with small private
family 70 desirable party only reasonable rates.
ADDRESS Bon 5i2, this office. U3-I
FOR RENT-Three. or four communicating IN
furnished rooms, heat and gas 1920 9th So. nw.
M3-8
PAN-aMERfTAN EXPOSITION.
~Nr~-n-~-a~H-H--.-ar ~
PAN-AMERICAN visitors will dnd good rooms al
~ Chester ST. Buffalo, y y bed and break
fast sl.O0 mI-E
FOR RENT MS-I0G-Laxington ave. bet. Del
aware and ElmwoOd ayes. near Exposition and
close 70 Delaware ave and FeUy ST., rate. with
breakfast, SL25. Address BOX 3C7. this Office
mo
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

LADY preparing for civil service desires %
meet lady similarly engaged. Box co.. this Of
fee gl
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

WANTEE-Colorcd woman. to cook and wash
and iron: in small family; Sl2 2445 ISth 81.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS papersd SEQ Up; work guaranteed. sam
piles brought HUNT SC7 ST. nv. me-
WHILE the papeFhsngefs' strike Is on hand re-
member that 2. O. NOLTE, az s24 9th -. nv.
The Old Reliable" has frst-clas workmen On
hand. and Is ready 20 do Jour wall Papering AZ
Y and upward for rooms ml5-tf
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
For SALE-HnISES

For SALE-HOUSES-
onl5 500, worth $500. that pretty 7-raau
and bath brick. near Washington Circle. easy
$500, reduced from 5000. neat Groom and
| hath brick near New Hampshire ave- NV
$500, renting SO monthly. Groom and bath
brick. cellar. near New YORK ave. NV.
SUI THIRD ST. NV. Groom brick BATH
5000. $500 trust can remain at . per cent:
near three car lines and avenue north
west o rooms. bath, bric5; cellar; furnace
$3.50; near Government Printing once: neat
rooms and bath bricks. worth S3.oOu
800. Emerson II. ne. one of the uret-
test Gttle homes ln the city; ROOMS and
SIZE Us ABOUT THIS.
$3.50; ROOMS and bath bricks: northeast
$3.50 9TH ST. me- o rooms bath brick.
+. LODGE HILL,
el ~ ST. NV
FOR SALE-New Groom brick; 5000; viii ex-
change for suburban lots Address OWNER,
1908 Connecticut ave eos
FOR SALE-6I0 st. nv: low price; long
timei low interest ;. l.. MOORE. 1903 p 81
nv e5-tf
FOR SALE-Near Lincoln Park. nice six-room
hA-window brick: an modern IMPROVEMENTS.
price $500. payments to suit. r. n J. At
WELL, 2oi East Capitol st. eos
FOR SALE-Best house in ne. for the money:
well built and IN good condition, > stories;
l'-,lllo iaih anu pantry only rat1UD- r p bAh
RETT $40 p 81. nj
FOR SALE-Rented white tenants. s322 per wear:
price 81 500. II sold at once; brick and frame
store. dwelling, and stable; near Government
Printing Othce GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON, 1910
G. St NV e4-3
FOR SALE-Splcndid homes for refined colored
FAMILIES; handsome. new. three-story hly-win-
dow brick dwellings, with cellars baths, FUR
NACE HEAT cabinet mantels, open freplaces;
250S-5 N ST. $500 each; corner. 81 800 stone
FAIRFAX, sos and 9Os st. NV e3-8
FOR SALE-Pay Il per cent: 10 brick houses
each renting tor $1,000 a month; price. each
SlopO; on a paved street, with saved alley in
rear; CENTRAL; 10 minutes walk from 9th and
Pa, ave STONE FAIRFAX, s0G and SOS F st,
nv. ga
FOR SALE-A very coy home for 5000; rents
for SIS; IN choice location; northwest; near
" and NrV Jersey ave. rooms. bath, cellar.
STONE < FAlRFAN, 500 ard s0S 81. e3-3
FOR SALE-Only 81 80; rents for 5000; white
tenants; a nice home; rooms. 30 "a 81. Sc
STONE FAIRFAX. 500 and SOS F ST. NV els
FOR sALE-s2 500; 4th St NV. near X; Groom
brick, with bath. will rent for SO. STONE &
FAlRFAA, SO and SOS ST. e3-3
"oR SALE-A nearly new Groom brick. With
hath on 23d st., near C. only s., 500 STONE &
FAIRFAX, 500 and SOS St. esq
FOR SALE-House 40 I ST. NV Enquire 81
81. ne, MISS O'CONNOR mI-T
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

WANTED-Ye-ctable cook. SO. 90 chambcrmlids
cleaners: for hotel: today BURGESS HOTEL
AGENCY E3 10th ST. Il
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR sALE-HoKsEs AND VEHICLES.

FOR sALE-HoEsEs AND VEHICLES.
FOR SALE-Puoumatic tire runabJut. horse. and
harness. horse eight years old; hne roadster,
ruuabOut slightly used; no reasonable offer To-
fused Address Box CO. this office Il
FOR SALE Of the fastest green pacing
horses IN city PKESTON's STABLES sth and 1
sts- NV mss
FOR SALE-CosI cart. 9Th and MARY land ave. ne.
cf-s
FOR SALE-Grocery. butter and Dayton wagons.
surrey. buggy and wheels. also two cgupeettes-
cheap sJLlFAN'S. 1910 Ohio ave, second G1or-
mas
FOR SALE-SmsH saddle and driving mare $50.
80 9th 50. no. mas
FOR SALE-Cab IN good order. - Mas ave NV
mI-5
FOR sALE-Pouy cart, harness; cheap 2u nth
81 NV MIS-
FOR -Six-year-old horse: fancy driver. AMI
sound 900 Lst st. So. mss
FOR SALE-Nice little mare years old: per
iectiy gentle: good mover, harness and surrey;
owner just moved from country; so for all @15
las Re- NIL
FOR SALE-S2J 90 500: have no further use,
% horses and mares suitable for farm family
n genera. business purposes; one fast driving
mare also wagons, harness, utensils Apply ~
John Marshall Place NV or ~ 81 MSJ-I
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

WANTED-A white girl; general housevorS, for
couple must be q good COOK, 20 home night-
Cali sunday. 90 3, morning, II TO !. 2pao
II ST. Flat - 81
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR SALE-PIANO&

SPECIAL TIANO SALEi
Twenty Upright Planes including such makes
the Stief, Marshall & Wendell Baumeister
etc. az very low prices. These pianos must be
sold 10 make room Tor our FaIl stock Price
range from 5000 up. Terms on some as low as
500 per month. livery piano guaranteed. STIEFF
PIANO WAREROOMS. 5ZI nth ST. uw. J. C.
COnlid. Mgr. mg2
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
TABLE BOARD.

FIRST CLASS table board; reasonable price. SIS
2d st. nv. m2-7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

WANTED-By private party. s or Groom house
and bath: with all modern improvements; cen
trslly located: price from s. 900 to S 200 Ad-
dress Box 500 this office. eI
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

FOR RENT-FLATs.
FOR BENT-A few choice fats il neat bricks.
bath. bot and cold water. gas. range and heater
la5. J. ST. Sc, j. QUINCY EATON, Agent, IL
Washington Loan a Trust HzS-7 ,
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR SALE OR RENT-HOUsEs.
THOS. {. WAGGAMAN,
Real Estate Broker and AuctioEeeF
9l7 F Street N. w.
FOR sALE-NoRTHEAsr.

FOR sALE-NORTHEAsT
SIC sth, h. Or. bath aud a n i..........s4,J0 90
IS Quincy, brick and stone CT, bath a n l. IO1
i Sd st. h. A. Ios 2Ix96 ft.....-.---.--- :. sO9
ISs5 Emerson st.. h. g. bath and a n t.. 2. so
llb5 o. h 81. bath water and seWer-..-.. ] 20
Z between 9Th and 9TH, lot 2QzS0. 70 alley
square foot a
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05

WANTED Three frst-clas, otatmaEcrs r. H.
SNYDER 81 CO, III Pa. ave. e5-s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-10-05
FOR sALE-LOFs.

Apply at Office for Weekly Bulletin.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
BEAvERHEAD COUNTY SWAMP
YIELDS SILVER BULLION BARS
Continued from Page ~

weather there the water had all evap0-
rated and the mud dried up enough to
expose q corner of the bar. Hogs had
also been making the place resort
for loafing and probably had helped to
bring it into view. 1t was directly under
the bush which overhangs the pond.
Mr.. Annear would have been glad Of
more time in which to help the farmer
prospect the swamp, but his train came
along before they had thoroughly
cleaned the bar and he had to leave.
His theory Is that the bullion was
thrown from the train by some one in
the express car, who had picked out the
exact spot he wanted to hide 1t in, and
that there are other bars there in the
mud.
Bars OF bullion are not left lying
around 50 carelessly that they would
fall from the express car OF their own
and Mr.. Annear. would like to
know. having seen the welding of the
first link in the chain Of circumstances.
who the thief is: or If no thief. how did
the bar of bullion come to be in such
spot. It was about 100 feet from the sta
ton west, and about 10 feet from the
track.
Suspect Train Robbers.
The railroad officials Of the Short Line
and the men who have charge Of the
express companies offices at this point
say that considerable silver bullion has
been shipped over the line and that it
has been in bars forth sometimes as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

much as $500 each. They will not say
that robbery has been committed that
could admit OF the bars of bullion being
cached in Beaverhead county swamp, but
admit that heavy guards have been
placed In the express cars Of late.
An effort will be made in a few days
to search the swamp where the bar of
bullion was found in the effort to locate
other portions of the cache Of silver. If
the bar found by the farmer is really
q portion of rich haul taken from the
express packages Of the line or hidded
by some one who secured it by unlaw-
full means.
Among those who We're informed to-
day respecting the find in Beaverhead
county numerous theories were adj
vanced. 1t was thought by some that
the cache in the swamp was placed there
by the men who had robbed train in
bars Of bullion as part of their haul
from the express car. 1t Is said that
a record of the silver bullion can easily
be kept and is kept, by all the persons
through whose hands it's passes. By the
initials and the number on the silver
bar 1t will be easy to determine where
the metal came from. Investigations
have been set on foot by the officials
of the various concerns interested in
the find and 1t is thought that develop
ments will shed light upon the mystery
of finding the silver bullion are only a
matter of a short time.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
EXCURSIONS TO SALT LAKE
The City Of Saints the Mecca for Pill
grims on Pleasure Bent-Heavy
4 . Trains

|. A. B. Moseley, travelling agent of the
20. r. & N. road, returned last night
/ from Salt Lake where he went in
j charge Of the excursion last Saturday.
1.-Two hundred and thirty-nine passen-
gers went from Butte and Anaconda
alone, filing the train to its full ca
pacfty. Extra cars We're added along
the line until there Is of them heavily
oaded, upon arrival at Salt Lake.
The week promises to be very
pleasant down at Zion. The butchers
of the city were to have grand bar
becue, roasting a herd of fat cattle.
whole for their visitors. on Tuesday.
Other attractions of various nature will
be offered and then the city itself is
enough of an attraction. The city is
getting ready for the Elks' carnival,
which comes off next month. and is ex-
pected to be the biggest event of the
kind in the history of the west. Salt
Lake Elks are getting ready to well
come their brethren from Montana Ii a
royal manner.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22

A snort, stout, heavy set colored wom-
an, named Bertha Dillon was arrested
TINS morning on a charge of being an
inmate OF prohibited institution. The
reason Tor the arrest was a robbery of
which the woman was accused. She is a
resident Of 36 Pleasant Alley, and a man
who gave his name as Jack Smith says
that she got $50 of his money, while he
was at her house last night. Jack Smith.
whose name is probably something else.
halls from Twin Bridges, where he
pitches hay in order to acquire money to
visit the tenderloin of Butte.
The story he tells is that he was at
the Dillon woman's house during the
night. and that in the morning when he
looked through his clothing he found that
$50 in bills had disappeared. He accused
the woman Of taking it. but he could not
get any satisfaction from her, she declar-
ing that she was as innocent of annexing
1t as new born baby.
Pockets Full Of Money.
Smith of Twin Bridges recounted to the
authorities how he had two FIVE dollar
bills in a purse and $50 in bills in an in
side pocket Of his vest. After he arrived
at S6 Pleasant Alley and made acquaint-
ance with the stout colOred woman he
gave her one of the IS bills from the
purse and sent her out to buy beer. There
is hiatus in the story after that and
the thread of the narrative is picked up
In the morning when he is beheld in the
nervous business of searching his gar
nients for the departed roll.
When Miss Dillon was called for ar
raignment she had difficulty in reaching
conclusion as to whether she would
plead guilty to the charge against her
or not She looked at the court suspic-
iously and said she was guilty of being
an inmate Of a crooked resort but that
she had not done anything else.
Guilty or not guilty?" the clerk asked.
well, of course, I live dar," the wom-
an said.
do you plead guilty."
''Tm guilty OF living in dat house, but
amt took no money
There's little touch Of $50 behind this
charge" the judge said.
What do you plead?" the clerk asked.
Guilty" the woman said after screw
ing up her face and rejecting.
, IN hhss you $l0N'' Judge Boyle said
promptly.
Fine me what?" the woman explained
with startled and panied surprise.
$500, or fifty days in Jail" said the
court, and Miss Dillon retired to a seat.
Plea for Mercy.
After court adjourned oh defendant
made a singular plea to the court for
clemency. She had owed the city SO for
two months, and during the night she
had visited the city Jail and squared up,
also advancing S on the current month
~ fine imposed on women OF her class.
She reminded the court of this evidence
Of generosity and virtue on her part. but
the court turned the plea aside, with the
expression of the opinion thsA the SIS
came from Jack Smiths wad. earned in
the hayfields of Twin Bridges.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
GEORGE MAYER IS BEHIND THE
BARS ONCE MORE FOR
FORGERY.
He Came to Butte in q Nice Blue Uni
form-Not Long Ago He Got Out Of
Jail for Passing Bogus Drafts
He e Following in the Track
Of Other Young Men Who
Have Found Butte Life
Too oiddy.

George H. Mayer was arrested by
Deputy Sheriff Dobson last night on q
charge Of forgery preferred by the Hv-
cry firm Of NARROW & Cords, which
claims that few days ago Mayer hired
horse and buggy at the stables of the
firm and paid for dt with bogus check
calling for $3.50. The price of the drive
taken by Mayer was s.. and It is al
legged that Mayer received $3.50 cash in
change for the check. Mayer was
found in the new postoffice block. He
is the young volunteer soldier who
came to Butte from the Philippines
about six months ago and passed two
worthless drafts for 800 each on the
Hennessy Mercantile company. He was
released from the county jail only q
week ago. On being given his freedom
he announced his intention OF remain
ing in Butte and living down the dis
grace of his act.
A year or so ago Butte possessed a
character like Mayer. He called him.
self L. G. Livingston, but his name Is
now Dennis, as he is in the peniten-
tiary. Livingston represented himself
as the advance representative Of an
easter hardware firm. having more
dollars that the Sioux reservation has
sprigs OF wild grass. He forged few
checks on the firm, was arrested. tried
and acquitted on a technicality. In
less than a week after his release he got
mxfrded and in another week was in
Jail again on another charge OF forgery.
business failed to work
aS3m out of jail in that instance and he
landed in the penhentiary. where boz
gus checks are unknown except IN
theory.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
HIS OLD MARE HAS FLED
Rancher in Deer Lodge Valley Is
Looking for His Stray
Stock

The county clerk received letter
from a Deer Lodge valley rancho: to-
day inquiring for a 'mair" Is or 20
years old that has. he says. Jumped the
bunch grass of the valley and taken
up it's residence where the picking may
be better. The gentleman desires to
know If anyone has recorder the ami
iqnal in the stray book ri tie cr.,nty
and if such record has been made he
wants to find out about 1t right away.
Mr.. Rancher's "mair" has not been
recorded up to date.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-08-22
MINING COMPANIES DEMUR
Say That Ranchers Cause Of Action
Are Improperly Joined and Com
plant Faulty.

A demurrer was filed in court today
to the suit brought by William Norton
ct al. against the Colorado Smelling &
Mining company to recover judgment
for damages sustained by reason of the
alleged pollution Of Silver Bow creek
by the dumping of taihngs into the
creek. w. w. Dixon. A. J. Shores and
DGay Stivers are the defendants at
torneys. It is stated in the demurrer
that two causes of action have been i'm
properly united because William Nor
ton Is seeking to recover for alleged
damage to certain property owned by
him in his own right and also damage
to property owned by himself and 9TH
ers as tenauls in common: that there
is a defect of parties plaintiff In trat
as to the second tract Of land men,
toned in the complaint the owners of
only three fifths are plaintiffs and the
owners Of the other two-flfths are omit
ed a. parties plaintiffs.
The plaintiffs are ranchers In the Deer
Lodge valley and the amount OF dam
ages demanded IS $4,000. ;.