davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30
Gastbourd Excursion Rates via the
Rio Grande.

On June 7, g. 10. u and 10. the Rio
',rande lines will sell excursion tickets
as follows
Missouri river point, and return S.. CO
It. Louis and return ....,...... 40 so
Chicago and return ...... ..... 81 20
Final limit 10 return Septe.iber IS.
trip via this line is the grandest on
the American continent. passing as it does
directly through Salt Lake City. where
a stop over is allowed. Glenwood Springs,
Canyon of the Grandc. Royal Gorge, Mani
tou, Colorado Springs and Denver.
Call on or write rs at ~ East Broad
way, Butte. for illustrated literature and
other information desired.
w. {. MCBRIDE,
General Agent.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30
Notice to Builders.

For the protection of the public and to
avoid trouble on account Of inferior electric
light wiring this company will reserve
the right to refuse to connect any lights
where an inspection certificate is not pre-
scntcd with application.
The company should be notified when
wiring is commenced and will furnish
The services of their inspector free of
charge.
BUTTE ELECTRIC AND POWER Co.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30

Is4 feet west of the said line of Excel.
sor alley.
Plans and specifications can be seen at
the Office of the clerk of the school board.
Bids will be received up to S o'clock
p. m. Tuesday June g. 1902.
Certitsl check of $500 to accompany
each bid.
The board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
HENRY MUELLER,
President School Board.
Attest:
T. RICHARDS, School Clerk
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30
s34.5o--.St. Paul, Minnea apoIis and Re-
turn--9345O

July 4,h, sth and 9th the Northern Pa.
ciic Ry. will sell tickets to the above
mentioned points and return at the rate
OF $34.5o for the round trip. tickets good
to return mp to and including September
Ist For further Information and berth
reservation call or or rddrcss:
W. II. MERkIMAN.
Gcnl Agt. N. 7. Ry.. Cor Park and Main
streets.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30
ENGLISH SYNDICATE OWNING YOCO
PROPERTIES TO INCREASE CA
PAClTY BY A NEW WAY.
SAYS THE STONES ARE
FINEST IN THE WORLD
Saves Many OF Them for the European
Market, Although After Cutting, Most
of Them Are Returned to the United
States--Principal Stakeholder Talks
About the Outlook OF the Mines.

The Great Falls Tribune says that the
output Of the New Mines Sapphire syn
dicate of Yoco. owned by English capital
lists. for the year 1901 was 100000 carata
Of cutable stones and 5000 ounces Of
stones sold for mechanical purposes. The
approximate value OF this product was
100000.
This year the output will be doubled
is the statement Of T.. a, Keller Of Lon
don. one OF the largest stockholders in
the properties, who, with IT, |. Chamb-
ers, London architect, also interested in
the mines. has just returned from an cx-
animation of the fields aud arranged for
the working OF them on a larger scale than
ever before.
IN an interview MIR. Keller said:
Buys Machinery.
For the past two weeks we have been
at the mines and have had most enjoy.
able trip. We expect to double the out
put this year.
I'VE have secured the services Of {. T.
Durell, formerly OF Gilt Edge. as en-
ginccr at the mines and he will have
charge Of everything. We have purchased
the machinery formerly used by the
Eureka mine on Running Wolf creek,
which has been lying idle for the past
nine years That is, | mean to say we
have purchased it providing We are sat
isfed tha. the man who has the bill II
sale is the owner OF it. As soon rs this
is determined we will begin moving it
to the mine. and when once it is installed
We will increase the force to so men. We
have been working about 80 men, In,
from this time on we will work day and
night.
New Way OF Working
we have run new tunnel under the
old one and have changed the manner of
working throughout In the past we have
been turning the water into the cuts. Now
we will take the dirt out OF the tunnels
and place il on a dump and from there i,
will be washed We have all the water
necessary and there will be handled twice
as much dirt day as in the past BE.
sides this it will be much easier to work
with no water in the mines.
"Al the stones taken out OF the mines
will he sent to Europe to be cut About so
per cent Of them. | should say. will he
returned to the United States and placed
on the markets here. We could sell them
all here, but as they are the best stones
found i'll any part Of the world we keep
some OF them for the European markets"
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30
Here Is Your Chance.

TIE Great Northern Railway company
announces the following low-ratc excur-
sions East.
10 St Paul Duluth and Missouri
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30

To Chicago and return ....... So so
To. st, Louis and return .......... 40 so
On sale June 7, s, TO- II and 10. Good
retprniRg9 Until September IS ~ adf
For further information call at Great
Northern Ticket Office, 81 North Main
street. Butte.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30
GREAT NORTHERN RAIL WAY.

Saturday and Sunday Excursions.
Basin and return 90
Boulder and return ........... 20
Alhambra and return .......... 40
Good going Saturday and Sunday, re-
turning Monday.
Basin and return &, oo
Boulder and return ..... 90
Good going and returning SUNDAYS only.
Ticket Office, Al North Main street and
depot.
Butte, Mont. May S. 1902.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-05-30

Englewood Lots.-Perfect title, electric
line already graded, fine soil, soft water.
new school house one block away Lots
sold on $40 monthly payments. Mrs.
Jessie {. Knox. Box Io3a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Houseman IL Sincere.

Lon Houseman Is about as good a
Judge OF pugilsm as there is in the
country says the Denver Post. and the
determined manner In which he is 20.
ing after Gardiner for return match
with his man Root. gives many the
Impression that something unforeseen
happened to the Chicago man To de-
prlVe hin Of the victory. Not that Gar
diner ala not win on his merits. but the
rumor that Root broke his hand may
aiter all prove to be something more
than an excuse Tor his defeat House
man Is willing TO wager his coin on the
chances Of his man for areturn match
tie hasbeen at the game a long time
ana must certainly know what he Is do.
ing Lou Is at present In cheyenne
spending n few days with Harry
lHynds aud during conversation said
ne thought that Young Corbptt's Vic.
tory over Terry was on the nuke order
Wen. everybody is entitled TO his opIn.
ION but, Lou, wait until they meet M
Louisville and watch the Denver lad
duplicate his trick IN the handest kind
OF fashion Terry Is made TO order for
the champiOn. '
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Brnsh Gives Instructions.

The umpires IN the National league
have ben Instructed TO favor the home
team on all close decisions. --PMladel-
phin Record.
Chairman Brush OF the National
league, In order to stop a great deal
II kicking, has instructed to give close
decisions to the home team, and yet not
one Of the big dallles In the league cit
les has made a cry about fake or that
ball games are fixed II President Sex
ton OF the Western league ever gave
such instructions there would be a cry
80 long ana loud il could be heard all
over the country While II Is not the
proper thing for Brush to do. yet his
Intentions are honest and he hopes by
so doing It WIN stop much Of the COM
plant against umplres. The Chicago
club has now lost six straight games
on their home grounds and lays much
VI the blame to the umpire, who, It
Is said gave all the close decisions 10
against them. One thing Is certain
Ban Johnson viii never issue such or.
iers TO his staif OF Indicator handlers.
But then Brush generally does as he
pleases anyway, so what Is the use OF
tcking The old National Is the under
log In the present fight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

he ran away from all the speedy rid
ers on the track The race WAS the
mile open professional. and II was un.
derstood that Hoffman was to pun
Hopper around" 40 that the two could
take first and second money Az least,
this Is tho way some OF the wlseaore's
had Il figured out, But when the race
came of the dope was upset and the
pipes went OUT Hopper started TO do
business from the jump and kept tho
bunch riding for dear life to keep neal
him az all. on the sixth lap he let
out more speed and left Hoffman, the
heretofore unbeaten, Chapman, Fur
man and others far In the rear. II
tickled the cycle enthusiasts greatly
and Hopper was given big round of
applause as he dlsmounted from his
wheel.
When Hopper first turned profession
al there seemed to be an effort ON the
part OF some Of the other riders 70
keep him out and IL Is known for an
absolute fact that two riders agreed TO
ditch" him if they got chance. But
the young rider proved to be too smart
for the old heads, got out OF the pocket
made TO hold him in, and got inside
the money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Estimated that $4,000 Will be
Wagered on COrbett- McGOvern'
1T Is ABOUT EVEN MONEY,
some Believe Terry's story Of Losins
Championship Through Careless
ness aud over Confidence

From betting standpoint the COM
ing fight between young COrbett' ana
Terry McGovern promises almost TO
equal horse race. More wagers have
been made IN New York up to the pres
ent time than were made all told on the
FitzsImmons- Corbett affair, says
writer in the New York Evening Tele-
gram.
Terry" McGovern is a well adyer-
tised fighter 80 far as the metropolitan
district Is concerned. The fact that he
made his way to prominence IN this
city and that he Is known by sight to
thosuands OF New Yorks citizens and
by reputation 20 thousands more, has
been greatly in his favor from a mon
ey making standpoint, ana mas lhtei
ested large following that ordinarily
cares little for pugIlistic events.
Three or four uptown resorts nave
been the centers for the last TWO weeks
of those who follow fighting, ana not
night has gone by that from iYe 70
twenty wagers have not been lalu win
the managers Of the establishments On
the outcome OF the fight between tne
little fellows. The bets vary from SlOy
to $1,000, and one or two more OF lals-
or amounts may have been made a.
though this Is not so generally credit
ed by the sporting fraternity
mo better than even money has been
offered, and there Is no particular tea-
son TO believe that there will be. IL Is
fact that McGoyern Is believed 10y 10
per cent OF the pugilistic experls to
have as good a chance 10 win back the
championship as Young Corbett has to
retain It. II Is not so certain as some
would endeayor TO prove, that Young
Corbett was very fresh or in very good
trim when he succeeded In winning
from McGoyern at Hartford. From
what he has said since that fight and
from what was noticed by keen obsery-
ers. the present champion was pretty
well used up when he succeeded In
vanquishlng his rival.
"McGoyern has maintained since then
that he was careless In fight You &
Corbett, asserting that his overconh- /
dence led him TO exhaust himself Try
ing to knock the other man out by one |
OF those rushes. He does not TEN I !
to detract In any way from Young Cor
belts skill as a boxer, but believes |
there Is a way to meet him whi- Will |
quickly put him on the defensive.
THE Brooklyn boy has discussed the |
matter so many times with his friends
at the race track and In other places
that a great many of them have be.
come converts to the theory that he |
holds, 1t was not an especially din
cult task 90 convert them, either, for
several thousand good citizens OF
Brooklyn were aching for any kind Of /
Header" upon which they could ex- /
cuse the defeat that hung like wet
blanket over their spirits.
1T would not be very surprising II at
least $4,000 were up on the fight before
the end of another fortnight, A great
many persons win hold back until the
last moment waiting for final reports
upon the condition Of he men, and the
rngside betting Will be- uncommonly
heavy because OF that fact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Proposition to Join with Pacific
Northwest League PIeases Fans,
Utah Leagues Have Been Failures
Salt Lake and Ogden Good Base
ball Towns In the Past.

From now ON until midwlnter, local
fans win have time enough to think
over the proposition submitted to them
during the week. namely, to join hands
with ogden and secure berths In the
Pacific Northwest Baseball league, an
Organization that has had q most sue
cessfu season SO far and has bright
prospects for the future.
Al present it is a slx-club organza-
ton. but plest. Lucas Is anxious to see
II expand to an eght-Cub league.
Realizing the fact that Salt Lake and
Ogden are good baseball towns, and
that n the sport was properly handled
here that money could be made out Of
the game, he has extended an invitation
10 Utah magnates TO form good teams
here and In the junction city and enter
the league, Offering the franchises free.
II the deal could be carried through II
would be big thing for the game here.
These intermOuntain leagues, 10 called,
and the Utah leagues, will not do They
have been tried for three seasons aud
each has failed They might az well
give II up. SAT- Lake and Ogden are
the only Utah towns that can properly
support professional, strictly profes.
slonal teams. No other kind win do
and we ought to have the best than can
be obtained, or none at all There has
been some talk Of a two-club affair.
Salt Lake and Ogden, But two teams
would not keep interest in the game
alive.
This proposition to Join with the Pa
CHIC Northwest league Is the best op.
portunlty that has been offered, and il
Is hoped that some angel" or "an.
gels" VIII take advantage of il.
The one great objection TO 1t Is the
railroad fare between here and the
towns represented by the other leagues
but 1t Is believed that this problem can
be easily solved and II only remains for
some one to take hold Of the propo.
sitlon at the right time
PLAY han
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
WILLIAMS NOT WISE.
Should Have Forced jackson TO
Come TO Victor.

Had Morgan Williams taken the adj
vice OF some of his friends and forced
Peter Jackson TO come 10 Victor and
meet him he would have been a much
wiser man in the end and Il would have
meant great deal more TO him IN a
financial way, They win not draw In
California what they would have drawn
at Victor, Williams is not known Oh the
coast, and the sports out there have
seen so many good fights that they win
have 10 know man IS good before they
patronize a fight. In Victor, Williams
would have had the benefit Of the light
air. Then. too. the people OF that dis
trict would have turned out en- masse,
for they would have realized that Jack
son was the best man Williams ever
tackled, and then a good line on the
ability Of the Victor man could have
been had. IL Is Williams mistake, and
he has himself TO blame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
=
TERRY HIT TOO HARD.
As n Result His Friends Jaw Was
Dislocated,

Dr. Gordon Leverty house surgeon nj
the Emergency hospital here, was "A
visitor at Terry McGovern's camp in
Stratford yesterday The visit was OF
a professional nature. made so by the
abnormal swelling Of Eddie Gains Jaw.
When Cain awoke yesterday he com
plalned Of a queer sensation in the left
side OF his face. AS he had attended
a husklng bee the night before IL was
thought he had been stung by-an in
sect After a careful examination bv
the physician II was found that Gains
jaw was dislocated. Then It was re-
called that IN his bout with TERRIBLE
Terry the afternoon before he got I'm
the way of one OF the little lighters
terrific rightahand swings that sent him
IN heap against the stout old rafters
Of the gym.
Cain did not spar Yesterday nor win
he today Tough lad that he Is. he Is
anxious 10 go ahead with the game but
Manager Harris win not allow him 10
face Terry until the physician assures
him that no danger will result
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST so 1902.

Green Heusser bout. the Green Rowan
contest, the fight between Jack Clifford
and Jack Wade And, by the way the
ring followers unanimously pronounced
that contest the hest ever given IN this
city, Then besides these there was the
20 between clifford and Condie. Flynn
and George Condie, and finally the con-
test between Chrlsty and Willard
Bean.
McNamee always said he would not
stand for meal ticket iighters and he
did MS best 10 keep them out OF the
club and town. and for that reason
those who love the sport would like to
zee Mac IN control again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
TO REVIVE BOXING.
JACK McNamee May Resume Charge
or the Athletic Club.

1t has been limited around
town during the week that
JACK McNamee, the popular 10.
cal boxing promoter, is 10 again
have charge OF the now deflnct Salt
Lake Athletic. club, and promote the
sport this coming winter. This win be
GOOD news to Salt Lake ring followers
ior the reason that anything Jack
taxes a hold OF in the sporting line will
be absolutely on the square. He had
q whole lot Of knockers to put up with
last winter, but he pulled through ali
rlsht, and only quit the game when he
got good and ready and saw a chance
to sell out with profit to himself and as
soclates. Ur 20 the time Mac left the
club, the contests there were strictly ON
their merits, and not a breath of sus-
picIon was heard against the contests
until the new (miss) management took
hold Of the club
While McNamee was In control there
IS the Christy- Francis contest, the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
JUNGLE NICK" TO RETIRE.
To National League IL win be Like
Hamlet Minus the Dane.

Uncle Nick Young is TO retire from
baseball. SO far as the National league
is concerned this will be like Hamlet
without Shakespeare's great Dane
Young has seen them all come and 20.
In the early days he was connected
with the Nationals of Washington
where he was employed IN the treas
ury department When the late vii.
liam Hurlbet organized the league in
1876 Nick Young was its secretary and
has ever since held that position. Think
of IL! Since 1876 he has made out the
official averages Of every prominent
ball player In the country. But Nick
is getting old and then his association
with men like Freedman and Brush
have made his berth anything but
desirable one. In the old days Of Hurl-
bet Spaldlng, Mills and others. he was
contented. But as he expresses him
self, "The sale Of the Cincinnati club
was made so as to give John r. Brush
a chance TO become president Of the
league and handle things as he saw it,"
But old Nick must certainly be drift
ing when he gives out the story about
all the great stars that the National
league has captured for next season. II
II has then all the ball players have
signed two contracts, for II is q well
known fact that nearly all the Ameri-
can league teams have signed its best
men for next year. In Boston Collins
has the signature OF every man on the
team, Mack. in Philadelphia, the same.
and Commisky all he wants 10 keen.
The other teams Of Ban Johnsons or
ganization have been equally busy. II
looks as II Nick is crying "yop THIEF
IA order 10 distract attention from the
American. The old league was never
known to spend money for players. II
hag been its aim 20 get players Ia play
Tor street car drivers salary So that
al. this talk about the large salaries
the old league will pay must be taken
with a grain Of salt And the assertion
that Brush Is 10 be the president Is an.
other thing that must be given serious
consideration before Il is swallowed
Chicago. Plttsburg Philadelphia and
Brooklyn will have a voice I'm the mat
ter and at present there Is no sign that
the position they took last winter ON
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
HOPPER WAS A SURPRISE,
Has Brains and Speed to Cope With
Professionals.

y, G. Hopper, the speedy young rid
err from Chicago, who cast his lot with
the professionals last week. and who
has been giving an exceedingly good
account Of himself since he forsook the
amateurs, Is probably the most popular
rider at the Salt Palace track.
He furnished one % the surprises OF
the season last Tuesday evening when
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
Time Table
In Effect April
1902.

ARRIVE
From osden, Portland. Butte Chi.
eako 81 Louis, Omaha Denver
rro auu ohn francisco. ..,.......... s;35 am
Erorn 1 Tai anu intermediate points 0ilO am
rror roFo, ana Intermediate points 9i35 ain
ifotI OBuen Chicago, st. Louis
hansas City Omaha, Denver
FINN u a San I ranclsco".:..-.....r,,.. sos pm
wv Tar ndrneiu Beach, Tooelo and
From eTT%I ui,as 'Se....e.y:,., .,....u 500 IN
From my Mantl. ..."a.. !, .,.,...o... 600 pm
'foln PRESTON, Logan. brigham OK.
Fro u W i sad lntermedlate points,.s. $50 pm
rrSn'isco"v~;;,,,..,,.,..s,.,...........s $40 pm
TOT ougden, Cache Valley, Omaha
ma q Denver Kansas city
For 60 ~ ohiquls.a,,e .,,....".a. 7'O) am
For Tl n,ina .....,.o;,,.........e.... 7ii5 am
ro, Sna Manti ..,,..,..n.'..,s...,. 7Jj am
MI MI fahelsco aud interme dlate
For ogdaa g,,e,...o,, e, ....o.,.o.. 0ii5 am
KANSAS KANSAS City 81. Louis and san
For ouSasc 1850 pm
Ypmaha, 81 Louis and CHICAGO. 800 nm
rroyo Nephi, Milford. Caliontes
For Usda 1ntesmedi4lo points. -, 40, pm
EorS oguen, Butte Helena. Portland.
rorsan Francisco ana intermediate
points "......v..~."o.....,...a...,.. 1850 pm
4 ~. SuHUMACHER, Act. TraG. Mgs
+ BuRLEY, @. z. ar. A.
=" SPENCER A. @. P.&rL
eity Ticket Once, si Main -treet
Telephone 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

the Brush question has changed a bit
Nick will make way for some younger
man,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Mr.. Locutte--Whew! Don't you-er-
wear anything else with It?
Mrs. Locutte-Oh, yes, few flowers.
OF course.
Mr.. Locutte-Well--er-you'd better
get about two dozen sunaowers.
Mr.. Upjohn-Why do you women
make so much fuss over Your sewing
circles and your aid societies?
Mrs. UpjOhn-l Because 81 Paul SAYS,
Let your women keep silence in the
churches and we've got TO 10 some
where TO talk.-Chlcago Tribune.
Young Lady Ton board the liner)--
what is the matter, Capt. Quarterback
Captain-The fact "a. my dear young
lady, we've broken our rudder.
Young LADY, wouldn't worry about
mat The rudder is under water. You
know, and Il isn't likely people will no.
tice iL-Tit-Bits.
1T will be a great saving Of time
travelling by tunnel when It's finished
Pat"
Faith, It VIII Thin that has notbln'
TO do but kin tonne n have more ay
II to Kill than iverr'-Puck.
Mrs. Hennypeck Qn the midst Of her
reading)-Men are killing their wives
entirely too often these days!
Mr. Hennypeck (meekly) -True. my
dear; but-er-h'mi-ho often. I'm vo,ir
opinion, should man kin MS wifeg-
Puck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30
HUMOROUS.

Beryl-Were you much embarrassed
when he kissed you?
Sibyl-No; was frightened, though.
Beryl-How so2
sibyl--I told him TO stop, and for a
moment | thought he was going to-
Baltimore Herald,
A Valid Excuse -"she has Just re-
fused a man worth q million"
Is it possible? Any rational expla-
nation OF her act?"
'Oh, yes. She had Just accepted an.
other man worth million. Brooklyn
Life.
you see that lady over there? She
Is Mrs A. fell IN love with her al
first sight. What do you think OF
that?'
Il think It would have been better
had you taken a second look Kansas
City Star
Having formally organized" said
the president OF the new woman's club.
1--WE must now discuss the aim OF our
society"
Better cali Il object n It's a good
one cried the rude man who really
had no business there. "A wnman's
aim is VIGOROUSLY bad. philadelphia
Press.
Mrs. Locutte-This is my new eve
ming gown. What do YOU think Of lt9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-30

Mrs Locutte-This is my new eve
ming gown. What DO YOU think Of IN