The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-15
throwing at one another. This rule will

throwing at one another This rule will
be insisted on.
IF guests have any complaint to
make regarding the conduct of walters
they will please not come to us about it,
The walters carry pistols, and are sup
posed to know how to use them, and
they will settle all their own difficulties.
Guests must not put their feet on
the tables especially if ladies are pres
emit The act may be harmless enough.
but there are fastidious people who OBJ
ject to it, and we are here to cater to
the highest and most refined class Of
society.
Guests who are not willing to sleep
in the same bed with another guest
need not stop at the hotel. We do not
care for the patronage of people who
want the earth, with the moon thrown
in, for one dollar.
This hotel positively will not bear
any part of the funeral expenses of
people who get killed while stopping
here-not even of those we are forced to
shoot in the interests of society and
good order.
Guests wishing to attract the atten-
ton of a waiter are requested to call
or whistle for him. This is better than
shooting him through the ear or nose,
and, besides, it will save funeral ex-
penses.
this is no cheap house, but that it is
a first-class. heightened. hotel. There
fore guests are expected to conduct
themselves in a gentlemanly. well-bred
manner. This will be strictly insisted
on, even if it be necessary to resort to
the use of guns
Those who are making cabinet collec-
tions will find much of value in the fol-
lowing article taken from the current
High School Leader:
When you are out walking in the hills
around Butte you may also be collect
ing specimens for your cabinet, or per-
haps you are collecting a few to send
to your friends in the East or else
where. We will tell you where you may
find few fine specimens near Butte.
Specimens have been found in these
places by the members of the Students
of Nature. from whose records we COM
they are accurate:
Flint--Back of Butchertown (Which
is about n mile north of WalkerV1lle).
near the Wabash mine, there is small
hill of flint of many varieties Beau
tiful specimens can be found here vary
ing in size from the smallest chip of
flint to large blocks that would require
a team to haul them away. Loose
pieces may be found almost everywhere
around Butte but most abundant to
the north and west of the city.
Chalcedony-In pieces as large as
ones fist may be found on the east side
of Bald Mountain. This mountain
forms a part of the east wall of Bull
Run gulch. On the west side of the
mountain pieces Of chalcedony have
been found but it is most abundant on
the eastern slopes, where it is found In
seams of the loose hill rock. Many
beautiful specimens of chalcedony in
brilliant coors are found south of Tim
Der Butte. Like flint, it is scattered
far and wide.
Block Quartz Crystals-Are found in
little veins near the surface and very
abundant in the hill southwest of Tim
Der Butte. The crystals very in size
from one-quarter of an inch in length
to an inch. They are very perfect in
shape, being the six-sided prism, with
sx-sided pyramid at one end.
Petrifed Wood-Several large pieces
and very fine specimens have been
found in the canyon in which Meader-
Vile is situated at a point short dis
lance below String Town. The field for
the petrified wood is the old placer dig
gings Hunt in rock piles. A very fine
Continued on Page Eleven)