davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
Twice the Full Sum of Money Would
Not, in the Ordinary Methods EN-
plOyed. Give to Butte the Value
in Advertising Which 1t Will
Obtain From the Congress.

amount of advertising they send out all
over the country, cannot be less here
than there. Local pride, if nothing else.
forbids that this city should prove less
generous in the scale of hospitality it exc
tends. The rules of the congress require
that the place selected for the next meet-
ing shall within 80 days after it has been
chosen as the place, deposit a check
for $4,000 with the secretary of the COM
gress. This check has not yet been de-
posted. and it seems to be the opinion Of
the Business Mems association that, in-
stead of soliciting the sum Of $4,000 now.
for the purpose Of depositing this check.
they should endeavor to solicit pledges
for the entire amount needed.
Personally,we would be very glad to
see this plan successfully carried out.
Considered merely from a business point
of view it would prove an excellent in-
vestment Twice the full sum of money
required for the congress would not in
the ordinary methods employed give to
this city the value in advertising which
it will obtain from this congress. Fur.
ther it is not to be forgotten that the
members Of the congress who come here
will for each day Of their stay spend
here more money than the entire amount
required Of this city. We may say then
that. leaving entirely out of view the
great benefits accruing from the increase
Of knowledge, the attraction OF new cap
ital and new talent to assist In the dee
velopanent Of our vast mineral resources,
the meeting of this congress In Butte will
prove the most profitable enterprise in
which it's people have ever engaged. :.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

knowledge Of this important subject.
The revision of the mining laws of the
United States and of the several states
was considered at length. together with
the proposition that the mining industry
was entitled to be placed on basis of
equality with agriculture. that it should
have department of mining with a Sec
rotary in the cabinet at Washington. and
schools Of mines for the education of the
large number of young men who are
continually entering upon the pursuit of
mining-committees We're appointed by
the congress to assist in securing appro-
pirate legislation for these purposes.
When the congress adjourned a goodly
portion of it's members took the oppor-
:unity to visit the various mining centefS
IN the northwest. Amongst these were
some whose chief motive was curiosity
or desire to increase their knowledge
of the general subject, hut there were
others who, as the agents of ca pitalists
in the east We're seeking for desirable
investments.
The city of Boise gave royal entertain
ment to the congress. Its hotel accom-
modations We're, of course. insufficient
for the reception of such large body of
members, but the citizens generally
threw open the doors of their house $
and invited the members to make them
selves at home. The city was beautifully
decorated. bands of music We're in at
tendance throughout the session. and
public receptions and social functions
added much to the enjoyment of the ses-
sion. About $50 of the prominent mer-
chants and citizens of the place accept
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
T0MORROW'S FOOTBALL GAME
Coleman and Fulford Have Been
Coaching the College Kickers.
The Teams Line UP.

In the game of football to be played
between Anaconda and Butte tomorrow
afternoon the line up OF the Butte team
will be as follows: Center. Kitto; right
guard Buckley; right tackle. Brodcr!ck;
right end, Lehman or Hopkins: left
guard, MalOy; left tackle. Dundon: left
end. Austin or Regain: quarter back. Nc
Ethan: right half quarter back, Lewis;
leftsahalf quarter back, LaPOinte: full
back Mcleod. Substitutes-Hoiland,
Foley. Jacquett.
Attorney ]. ]. Coleman has heen en-
gagged to coach the team and Mr.. Full
ford of the business college is also
busy at the work of brining the team
into proper playing form.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

The writer attended the session at
Boise and from his own observation
would classify the attendance in this
way: First--There were present large
number of men who are exclusively en-
gagged in mining, either as mine own
ers. leasers. operators. superintendent
or prospectors. Second-Mining experts.
metallurgists and manufacturers of min
ing machinery. Third-Professors of col
lcges and universities who have taken
great interest in questions relating to
the occurrence and deposition of ORES.
Tourth-Capitalists who are furnishing
the money to carry on the mining opera
tons of the country and who find in
these great annual meetings a valued OPP
portunity to learn where profitable new
investments may be made. Fftn-With
these we have the much abused but ever
cheerful promoter whose endeavor it
is to bring the capitalist and the mine
owner together and incidentally secure
from each a handsome profit for HIM
self
The Meeting at Boise.
Those who arranged the programme
or the session at Boise gave especial
prominence to papers prs pared by the
third class above mentioned and from
this source came some very valuable dis
cussiGns setting forth the extent. char
lcter and economic value of many Of the
most important mineral regions of the
tGuntry-partcularly of that part known
is the mountain region of The west
These papers when printed. as they Will
be, in the proceedings of the congress,
will make noteW o1thy addition to our
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

but it was not necessary, as they did
nothing While in the city of big feet
except give the other bookmakers few
pointers on how to acquire coin and hold
to it. They left Chicago at O'Clock
Wednesday night and arrived in Butte
at 7:20 last evening, being just 4S hours
on the way, Notwithstanding the fact
that a stop of two hours was made in St.
Paul
Next Tuesday they will open the Butte
hotel pool room for the purpose Of giving
other 'bookmakers here a lesson i'll odds
and their patrons an opportunity to
break into their Chicago sack.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

big Bill" DeVeces annual tour of the
west has become known as a bright par
ticular Fart Of the seasons theatrical
calander. His prominent connect m
" tn the FOyt farce ome,.::es for 50 mfll y
seasons and especially his character of
Sheep" which will long be remembs I'd
as a great characterization, places HIM
prominently in the front row of Game
dams. His friends. and they are legion,
will be very glad to hear that a new play
has been written for him, constructed
wholly with the idea of giving him snsote
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

berS 800 names on its rolls AID is dom :,
conrenda BILE work.
Mrs. casper, by unanimous reHuest :,
followed with q talk on the Denver ch.,pl
ter. Daushters OF the Revelation. an |
on tbs Society OF Colonial DANES, which,
judging by the number of quest ions. III. :,
Casper was called upon to answer. was
d subject of particular interest.
A general social followed ana dainty
refres hments We're served
The next meeting. October 10. will be
commemorative OF the surrender of Lord
CORVALLIS.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

pc ard advantage t. ut {. :; tlr |
"a ent for bringing Gut -.>atous
side of everything, than &c ..,is asre.o-
core had. and his cha ac.e-ization of the
part of the "keatuoky Whiskey Drum
MEL" in "A Common Sinn-r," has taken
prominence at OrCe as one of the strong
comedy creations Of the season. "A
Common Sinner comes to sutton
Grand on Thursday next The piece is
artistic ally staged and the company en-
gagged to support Mr.. DcVere is the best
that could be obtained in New York. and
the music, SONGS. dan les ana snecialt!es
are all the latest.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
N.R.Le0nard, President of the School
of Mines and Vice President Of the
Mining Congress for the Slate
of Montana, Gives Outlines
of Plans to Be PerSued.

FTER spirited contest in the
N late meeting of the congress at
~ Boise between the Montana and
the California delegations, it
was resolved by vote of near
ly two TO one that the next session of
the International Mining congress should
be held at the city of Butte. not later
than October. 1902. This victory for
Montana was due in part to the energy
and earnest work of the members of the
Montana delegation. but 1t is also due
in larger sense to the belief that the
Mountain State occupies a mos- honor
able rank amongst the mining states.
and that the city of Butte is. as she
claims to be. the greatest mining camp
on EARTH Many of those who cast
their votes for this city did so from the
desire to visit this place and study its
mineral resources under the favorable
circumstances that would doubtless at
tend such a meeting. while others con-
sidered that the marvellous richness OF
these resources would attract 4 larger
attendance than could be assembled at
any other place. We are informed that
there is no doubt. if the railroads. par
ticularly those that connect us with the
south and the far east will but grant
The same courteSeS to the members of
the congress that they are accustomed
to grant to those attending other great
assemblies. there will be not less than
two thousand members present at our
meeting here next year.
Organization of the Congress.
We will give a brief account of the or
ganization and purpose of the interna-
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

ed positions on the committees Of enter
tainment, transportation. finance, min
eral displays, etc. and gave most hearty
and valuable service. We cannot give
the actual outlay made by the city and
state for the entertainment and expenses
of this congress. The state contributed
S.. 600 to which the citizens of the city Of
Boise added probably about $4,000 Each
of these funds was administered by 4
committee representing the donors. or
the amount contributed by the state. we
have exact information; of that given by
the citizens we can only give the above
estimate after some correspondence on
the subject.
What Butte Ought to Do.
1t seemed de irabe to give this brief
description of the congress an intro
duction to the consideration of what the
city of Butte ought TO do for the enter
tainment of the session that Is to be
held here next year
The expense attending meeting Of
the congress in Butte is not likely to
be less than ii was in Boise. the cost for
hall large enough to accommodate 1t
for purposes of general meetings and OF
other rooms for the display of minerals,
and mining machinery. will probably be
greater here than there. especially In
view of the great probability that the
attendance will be two or three times as
great here as there. Moreover, the cost
OF receptions, the expense for board and
lodging of the secretary and his assist
ants for several weeks before the session
opens and of publishing the immense
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
The yacht Race Vest ,rday.

just what the yacht might not have
done yesterday had not the schooner in
terfered for a time with it's swift course
is matter of conjecture Had the Barr
keeper Of the Columbia struck a schoon-
er of Centennial beer. it would have
caused no delay. 1t makes Drawn. "A
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

Mrs. Nelson b. Hunter of Manila, who
has been visiting her sister. Mrs. Thomas
Srnelle, leaves tonight for Boise, Idaho
After visiting relatives in the latter
place she will depart for the coast.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

Free entertainment and dance to be
given by Pride of Montana lodge. F. L.
of A., Thursday. October 10. at Scandal
hall.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

million glasses a day!' Somebody must
like it.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05
THREE e0CKMAKERS RETURN
With Them Came q Gr;paacSo ST. &
With Chicago Graen backs ~. d"
and Gold -t1. &.

Eddy Sachs. Jerry Harrington and
Emil Hansen returned last night from
Chicago. where they went about two
weeks ago for the purpose of making
books on the races in that city. With
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

mad all the more glarin; when coa,
IA Ell vi Il t..e i-.-.-s.---t --- - '"'>
from Ibis srou:se III arid Ans. !l.t. as
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-10-05

FTER spirited contest in the
late meeting of the congress at
Boise between the Montana and
the California delegations, it
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
BRAIN.FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has been
branded by the most competent authori-
ties. They have dispelled the silly notion
that one kind of food is needed for brain,
another for muscles, and still another for
bones. A correct diet will not only nour-
ish particular part of the body, but it
will sustain every other part. Yet, how
ever good your food may be, its nutri-
ment is destroyed by indigestion or dys-
pepsia. You must prepare for their APP
pearance or prevent their coming by TAX
ing regular doses Green's August Flower,
the favorite medicine of the healthy mill
lions. A few doses aids digestion, stimu-
lates the liver to healthy action, purifics
the blood, and makes you feel buoyant
and vigorous. You can get DIR. G. G..
Green's reliable remedies at the Bel Air
Drug Store. Get Green's Special Almanac.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
HARTFORD COUNTY
TELEPHONES.
Connectedwith the Maryland Tele'
phone Co., of Baltimore.
Over 500 Subscribers
In Hartford County.

And these 600 subscribers
in Hartford county are con-
nected with over 5000 bust
ness firms and private resi-
dences in Baltimore city.
Whether you live right in
town, or a short way out, you
ought to have a phone. The
only one that is any good to
you is the Hartford County
Phone, because it is the only
one that gives you commune
cation with enough people to
make phone of any value.
Possibly-like a good many
other people-you've an idea
that a telephone is expensive2
Just see Mr.. Richardson and
have a talk with him, and
you'll be speedily convinced
that without a phone you're
simply camping out"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
A STORY OF LAsoucHERE.
How He Got q Free Dinner In Boston
When He Was Broke.


Labouchere was once sent by the Brit
ish minister ito look after some Irish pa
triots" at Boston. Taking up his quar-
tiers at small hotel, he entered his name
as Smith. If you have an idle hour in
almost any American city. you can get
into a game of draw" or anything else
in the way of gamble. In the evening Of
his arrival the attache incontinently en-
tered gaming establishment and lost all
the money he had except half dollar.
Then he went to bed, satisfied, no doubt,
with his prowess. The next day the bail
ifs seized ON the hotel for debt, and all
guests were requested to pay their bills
and take away their luggage. Labou-
chere could not pay and could not, there
fore, take away his luggage. All he could
do was to write to Washington for a re-
mittance and wait two days for its ar
rival. The first day he walked about and
spent his half dollar on food. 1t was
summer, and he slept on bench on the
Common. In the morning he went to the
bay to have wash. independent Of all
the cares and troubles of civilization.
But he had nothing with which to buy
himself breakfast. Toward evening he
grew very hungry and entered restau-
Iant and ordered dinner without any clear
idea of how he was to pay the bill, except
to leave his coat in pledge.
And here comes in an example OF
young Labouchere's luck, tempered by d
ready wit. AS the hungry and for the
time being penniless attache ate his din
ner he observed that all the walters were
Irishmen and that they not only continu.
ally stared at him, but were evidently
discussing him with one another. A
guilty conscience induced him to think
that this was because OF his impecunisus
appearance and that they were making
calculations as to the value of his clothes.
At last one Of them approached their anx-
ious customer and in a low voice said:
81 beg your pardon, sir. Are you the
patriot Meagher?' Now, this patriot was
q gentleman who had aided Smith O'Bri-
en- in his Irish rising and had been sent to
Australia and had escaped thence to the
United States.
at was my business to look after pa
triots," said Labouchere, telling me the
story. 80 | put my finger before my lips
and said 'Hushv at the same time cast
ing my eyes up to the ceiling, as though
/ saw q vision of Erin reckoning me. 1t
was felt at once that l was Meagher.
The choicest viands were placed before
me and most excellent wine. When l
had done justice to all the good things, l
went to the bar and boldly asked for my
bill. The proprietor, also an Irishman,
said: From a man like you, who has suf-
fered in the good cause, l can take no
money. Allow brother patriot to shake
hands with you allowed him." He
further allowed the walters to shake
hands with him and then stalked forth,
with the stern, resolved but somewhat
condescending air which he had seen as
sumed by patriots in exile. Again he
slept on the Common: again he washed in
the bay. Then he went to the postofhce,
got his money and breakfasted.-J
Hatton in People.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
DIPLOMACY IN THE RESTAURANT.
One Way of Getting Ria Of an Unde-
siYaAls, ssuest without a Fuss.

One Way of Getting Ria Of an Unde-
slYablo ssaest without . Fuss.
II know DOW why one Tenderioin res
taurant keeper is successful" remarked
Wall street broker the other day. 81 was
in the main dining room at 9 o'clock one
evening with party Of men. We noticed
q little conmotion near the entrance and
saw that 1t was caused by the arrival Of
a well dressed, good natured looking man
whose bearing showed that he had been
out with the boys. He wasn't noisy or
offensive, but he couldn't have walked a
chalk line IL his life had depended on 1t.
ale came down the room in an uncer-
tain way, shelled off his overcoat, put it
with his hat on a chair, sat down, folded
his arms on the table and went to sleep.
The walters looked at him and ran after
the head waiter. The latter walked up
to the sleeping man az though he intend
ed to awaken him. Then he stopped and
called waiter.
Go for the proprietor he said.
'The proprietor came.
''Phat's So-and-so. said the head wait.
er. Hes a good customer, but he's very
drunk, and he's gone fast asleep. What
shall do2 Shall wake him upr
"'We mustn't offend him. said the pro-
prietor. III tell you what to do: Then
he whispered to the head waiter and
went away. The head waiter called
waiter and in turn whispered to him.
Then he went away.
''The waiter went to the china pantry
and came back with finger bowl This
he put ON the table where the sleeping
man was. In doing so he rubbed the fin.
gers of the sleeper. The man straighten
cd up and opened his eyes. The DO.
was not looking at him. but had picked
up the water bottle and was filling the
finger bowl. In doing so he knocked the
bowl with the bottle so that it rang like
a bell.
1.-The drunken man looked at 1t with
Frightening eyes. The boy paid ne at
tention to him. but shook out a napkin,
which he laid beside the finger bowl. By
this time the drunken man was fully
awake. The boy took up his overcoat and
stood respectfully at one side, as If wait
ing for the man to rise.
'"The drunken man put his hands in the
finger bowl. dried his fingers on the nap
kin and rose. The boy was behind him
in a moment, and in another the evercoat
was on the mans back. his hat was in his
hand and he was headed for the door. He
put his hand into his pocket, slipped
coin 10 the boy and walked out.
"Now, that restaurant keeper is a great
man. Hes a diplomat. Ne trouble, no
noise, no row, every one satisfied and hap
py. That follow ought to be an embassa-
dor. He'd make a Success of anything"
New York Sun.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
CHANCE FRIENDS.
The Possibilities of Conxenial Com.
panlOnship In Strangers.

The Possibilities of Congenial Com.
panIonship In Strangers.
1t makes one homesick In this world to
think that there are so many rare people
he can never know, and 80 many excellent
people that scarcely any one will know.
in fact. One discovers friend by chance
and cannot but feel regret that 20 or 80
years of life. maybe, have been spent
without the least knowledge of him.
When he Is once known. through him
opening Is made int another little world,
into circle Of culture and loving hearts
and enthusiasm in q dozen eongenial pur-
suits, and prejudices, perhaps. How m
stantly and easily the bachelor doubles
his world when he marries and enters in
tinually increasing company, which Is
known In popular language as "all his
wife's relations"
Near at hand daily, no doubt, are those
worth knowing intimately, If one had the
time and the opportunity. And when one
travels he sees what q vast material there
is for society and friendship, of which he
can never avail himself. Carload after
carload Of summer travel goes by one at
any railway station, out of which he is
ouiV hu SOulu SHOOoC oSOiS Va hlClOhB
friends IL the conductor would Introduce
him. There are faces Of refinement, of
quick wit. of sympathetic kindness-inter-
esiing people. travelled people. entertain
ing people. as you would say in Boston.
mice people you would admire to know"
whom you constantly meet and pass with
out a sign of recognition, many of whom
are no doubt your long lost brothers and
sisters. You can see that they also have
their worlds and their interests, and they
probably know great many mice" peo-
pie.
The matter of personal liking and at.
tachment Is a good deal due to the mere
fortune of association. More fast friend
ships and pleasant a0qaaintanceships are
formed on the Atlantic steamships be-
tween those who would have been only
Indifferent acquaintance elsewhere than
one would think possible on a voyage
which naturally makes one as selfish as
he Is Indifferent to his personal appear
ance. - Backlog Studies" by Charles
Dudley Warner.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1901-10-18
SUNDAY TRAINS.

Sunday trains leave Baltimore for Delta
and intermediate stations at $50 A. M.
and 400 P. NJ, stopping at Bel Ar at 10
A. M. and $50 P. M. They will leave
Cardiff for Baltimore and intermediate
stations at 6.5s A. NJ. and $50 P. M,
stopping at Bel Air at 7.55 A. NJ. and
400 P. M. An additional train will leave
Bel Air for Baltimore and intermediate
stations at $40 p NJ, and Baltimore for
Bel Air at 10 90 P. M, arriving at Bel Air
at II 20 P. NJ. and Baltimore $50 P. Nj.
]. r. KLINEFELTER, Gen. Pass. Agt.
]. S. NORRIS, General Manager.