davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
EXAMINATION IS ENDED
Ten Hours of Solid Questioning
for F. G. Bulky.
C0RRELATING THE VEINS
The Plaintiff Will Claim That Both the
Surface Apices of the East and
West Veins Are in Their
Territory.

In the big Pennsylvania mining suit
on trial before Judge Clancy the cross
examination of Mining Expert Freder-
lex C. Bulky came to an end yester-
day afternoon, after 10 hours and a
quarter of solid cross-questioning. The
testimony yesterday was of an inter-
esting character, but had no sensa-
tional features
Mr.. Bulky stated positively that he
had correlated two sets of veins from
the single veins east and west of the
faulted ground. He also stated that
it is more difficult to correlate the
veins owing to the confusion produc-
ed by the number of them, than to
correlate the parts of the disrupted
porphyry dyke.
He admitted that certain Slopes on
the $50 level go through one of the
faults continuously, but not upon one
vein.
In the afternoon, in response to a
question from Mr.. Patterson of coun-
sci for the defendant, Mr.. Hughes, a
legal representative of the plaintiff,
stated that the plaintiff will claim that
west veins and the sulphide tops Of
them underground are within it's ter
ritory.
Mr.. Bulky, whose redirect examin-
alton was not finished last evening,
will be on the stand this morning
again.
The cross-eXamination of Mr.. Bulky
was proceeded with at the opening Of
the case in the morning.
Mr.. Bulky, would you say that the
veins that you correlated were unit
ed once?" said Mr.. Hughes.
That seems the most probable con-
dition of previous identity" answered
the witness.
Mr.. Bulky said that there was a
choice between the Berkeley vein and
the Powder vein in effecting a certain
correlation with a vein west of the
west fault. He said that there are ele-
ments of uncertainty that make some
of the correlations doubtful
DO you give it as your fixed opin-
ion that the veins you correlated were
originally identical veins, without any
doubt in the matter?" asked Mr.
Hughes.
Il am positive about the correlation
of the Windlass and the north veins.
east of the faults, with veins west of
the faults, but, as 1 said, l did the
Bulky.
The witness thought it a reasonable
conclusion that the area between the
faults, having been moved north las
feet, dropped down about 155 feet in
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
| AN INSANITY HEARING
Board Sat in the Absence of
Judge Lindsay.
WERE SENT TO THEASYLUM
henry Kelly and William Stokes Ware
round to Be Mentally Unbalanced
and Were Ordered Com
mitted

Ihe board of county commissioners
sitting as court in the absence of
Judge Lindsay, held two insanity hear
inss yesterday, and ordered Henry
heiy and William Stokes committed
TO the asylum. The examining phvsi-
clans were Drs. Leavitt, Mcdonald and
Donnelly. g.
stokes, who was first examined. was
formerly business man at Basin and
has been in Montana about 10 wears
HIS mind has been regarded as unsound
Tor some time and about a month ago
ne was taken to the county Jail for de-
tention. Ae he did not improve. il was
decided to have him examined. He an
pears to be sane enough on all sub
Jects but one, that is that he has dis
covered a marvellous pill that will cure
all human defects. no matter what its
character.
While being examined Stokes an
sWered all questions in a seemingly ra-
nonai manner till DR.. Leavitt ap-
preached his weak spot and questioned
MIN concerning his discovery. What
are these pilis?' inquired DIR. Leavitt.
Why they'll cure anything" Stokes
replied
Cure any disease, will they?"
Yes, sir.
Make an orator of a man who can't
talk at. all?"
At this Stokes got enthusiastic and
said the pills would make an orator of
a man., make brilliant editor out of
man who never wrote a line for a
newspaper, cure insanity, and, in fact
there was very nearly nothing that
could not be accomplished by the per-
son who would take the pills. Stokes
was declared insane and ordered COM
mitted.
Kelly, who was next examined, is the
man who assaulted Jailor Pishkur in
the county Jail a few days ago.
DR.. Sherman testified that Kelly was
suffering from melancholia and was
dangerous to be at large.
When Kelly was questioned by the
physicians, he refused to tell who he
was or anything at all concerning him
self. The only thing he said was, IT
told them I would be all right if they
would let me go and l say the same
now"
To all other questions of every char
acter, he would only reply, There is
no use saying anything"
1t was plainly a case of melancholia.
and the unfortunate man was ordered
committed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

Yes, SIR"
Mr.. Bulky testified that the top of
the sulphides is the permanent water
line-the level at which the water
ceases to sink and runs out of the
mountain.
DO you know of any chemicals that
exist below that level, that do not ex-
list above?" asked Mr.. Patterson.
Il do-sulphides of iron and "copper"
said the witness.
1.-THE oxidizing agencies cease to ex-
list at that point, do they not?"
Yes, SIR"
do you know of any chemical
agencies that would cause a reprecip-
itation or redeposition of ore below
the tops of the sulphides?'
No"
"And would not the water that OK
idized the ore above carry off the min
erals in solution at the water level?"
Yes, unless 1t first met with some
precipitating agency"
The witness said that he could not
tell whether or not the ore body be-
tween the faults having a 10 degree
angle connects with the fiat ore body,
the workings covering the point in
question being inaccessible.
The witness had stated in his. cross
examination that he did not feel COM
petent to testify to the secondary en-
richment of the ore bodies in the dis
puted ground. He stated here that
while having had experience in the
enrichment of ores by the subtraction
of something he had never encountered
a case of enrichment by the addition
of something.
The witness had not finished his tes-
timony when the trial was adjourned
until 10 o'clock this morning.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
Wrecked In n Typhoou.

Victoria, b. c.. Sept. 20.-A telegram
from the governor of Shiga, prefecture
of the Japanese government, reported
by the Empress of India, states that on
the 4th inst the steamer Kohn Maru
foundered in typhoon off Hanakawa
in Biwa lake, going to the bottom like
a stone She had 80 passengers on
board. the majority being women and
children. Twelve of these were
drowned and two fatally injured, while
eight of the crew also went down with
the ship, their bodies being coffined by
the vessel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

Philadelphia, Sept. 20.-Another strike
was inaugurated at Cramps yards to-
day, when $50 ship joiners laid down
their tools. These men had presented
demands to the firm asking that nine
hours constitute a days work and the
pay be 80 cents an hour, instead of a
1O-hour day at 271R cents per hour.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
A Trlfing Affair.

The disturbance in the colored con-
gregation of the A. M. e. church oc-
Cured after services on Aug. 81, result
ing in Mrs. Ida Willis being arrested for
assaulting Mrs. Jacobs, was aired in
Justice Nichols court yesterday when
Mrs. Willis had her trial for third de-
gree assault. From the evidence it APP
peared the affair was trifling one and
as there was very little evidence against
the accused the case was dismissed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
In Police Court.

In the police court yesterday Lofty
Mahoney and John Roe were each fined
$25 for falling through saloon windows.
James Cusick was fined SIS for assault
and battery; Pat Moran and j. III. Bur-
ker. DRINKS, S.. Nancy Hanks, vag,
pleaded not guilty and her trial was
set. Joe Long, resisting an officer,
c. me-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

where he has been visiting for several
days. and will accompany the party Of
engineers just passed through this city
TO San Francisco. Mr.. Sanders has
spent much of the time of the past
year or so in Missouri, where he is in
terested in zinc mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
Come on Bows,

Cut a coupon from this mornings
Standard, send it along with % cents in
stamps to the Standard Publishing Co.,
Anaconda, and receive by mail splen-
didly illustrated story of the war IN
the Philippines-"On to Manila"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
Wake Up!

Do you know how the Montana vol
unteers fought at Caloocan? ION to
Manila" tells about it. The book is
splendidly illustrated and sells for %
cents at Standard office, Anaconda,
Butte Mssoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
Press Kent Busy

Grinding out the illustrated work
on the war in the Philippines, "On
to Manila" Secure a copy to-day
only 25 cents-at any of the Stand
ards offices in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
Expected To-Day.

The Montana troops are expected to
arrive in Frisco to-day. Read up on
the Philippine campaign before the
boys get home. "On to Manila" con-
tains all the incidents of the war.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
GRAND DISPLAY OF
FRENCH PATTERN HATS
Many Ladies Visiting From the East Adj
mired and Purchased Hats at Con-
nell's Fall Opening of the Mil
linery Department Yes

The Cornell company are showing so
many novelties in ladies' headgear that
it would be an endless task to enumer-
ate them all; their richness, beauty and
variety surpass anything ever exhibited
in Butte.
Partisan and London models as we'll
as an extensive line of creations from
their own workrooms. French pattern
hats and bonnets; also a beautiful and
extensive line of misses and children's
hats are at the big white store for your
choosing at their opening. which con-
tinues to-day and tomorrow
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
CaloOcan,

"On to Manila contains splendid.
description of this famous fight, i'll
which the LIST Montana volunteers
proved what metal they were made of.
Secure copy to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

Cook sells the best flour that ever
came to Butte for slips sack; good flour
80 cents sack.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

Julia Marlowe shoes for ladies, have
no equal for style and comfort. Tas-
sells, IS w. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

Northwest Coal company, dealers in
wood and diamond coal. Satisfaction
guaranteed Telephone No. sos.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

Stills free with every purchase of 50
or more in our boys department. Cans
e. Klein, Butte
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

]. Spiegel. ladies' tailor. Furs remod-
e,ed. No. AZ West Park street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21
REDUCED RATES
Via Short Line From Montana Common
Points to East Via Salt Lake and Denver.
Went TO Anaconda.

Went TO Anaconda.
Wilbur e. Sanders of Helena, son Of
the colonel, mining engineer well
known all over the Northwest, went to
Anaconda yesterday from this city,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-09-21

HENNESSY'S White Dress Shirts,
the best ever sold for the price.
They are made of good heavy mus
lin, with linen bosoms. cuffs and
neckbands. Bosoms and backs are
reinforced, cushion back to back
buttonhole. loop in front for tie and
other improvements. We have them
in four styles:
Short bosoms and long bosoms,
:, open only in the back.
Short bosoms and long bosoms,
open front and back.
All sizes from IA to 171a inclusive,
and all sleeve lengths: price $l.00
each, six for $3.50.
NEW STAR" SHIRTS in the
very latest tints with stripes run
ming across the bosom, fast colors,
TWO pairs of cuffs to match, all
sizes; price $l.75 each.
MANHATTAN WHITE SHIRTS,
made of Wamsutta muslin. with
short bosom of fine linen, open front
and back, all sizes; price Slips
each
MANHATTAN WHITE SHIRTS,
coat style, open all way down front.
easy TO get on and off. all siZes and
lengths of sleeve and perfect fit
ting; price $1.25 each. Several other
styles in this celebrated make.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-23

HUGO 0ROTIUa lander ana placed
q beautiful wreath Of silver oak and
laurel leaves upon his tomb.
It was meet that America should
thus honor the memory OF Grotius. and
upon our national holiday: for the dis
tinguished Hoflander was the pioneer
In systematising international law,
thereby minimizing the causes Of dis
putes among nations. which have re-
suited In the past in SO many horrible
wars.
GrOtius, who was born at Delft in
1888. and who died Ia 1645, was the
greatest scholar Of his age. Not only
was he erudite, but he was beside a
philosopher. q historian, a theologian.
q statesman and jurist. He was the
author of many works (which have
been translated into nearly every Eu-
ropean language and into Oriental
tongues as we'll He was the first who
Investigated the principles Of interna-
tional law and attempted to reduce
them to a system. and 1t is for this
effort to bring better principles than
hose of his age Into the intercourse Of
nations, Especially inAe the laws Of
Was, nat hs IN chisAy remembered and
heaeied to-day.
A. Q classical writer and student
erotiss had NO peer IN his time. His
knowledge Of Scripture was Intimate.
His treatise on the Truth Of Christian
Religion" is reekoned the best 'apol-
sey" for Christianity in modern times,
and almsst tn his own day. was trans
lated into English. French, German,
Flemish, Persian, Arabic and Greek.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-23
Industrial.

| The Newport News Shipbuilding and
| Dry-Dock Company employs 5000 men.
Great Britain buys more than 2O.OOO
horses in the United States every year.
| Liquid fuel is fast taking the place
of coal on vessels plying in the FAR
East.
| This country consumed $1,000, ,00e
pounds Of tea In 1897. valued at $l2.-
| 100000.
Rusnia consumes ON an average no
less than 100000 tons Of liquid fuel
year.
The Bril- Car Works. Of Philadel-
phia, IL exceedingly busy on foreign
! and domestic orders.
London's Omnibus Company employs
5000 men. The annual receipts are about
81. .OOO. 900.
Four Of the largest boiler shops in
| Chicago have granted the terms of the
! striking boilermakers.
One Of the Buffalo papers runs its
entire plant by electricity furnished
| from Niagara Falls
I The seasons lumber drive in Maine,
by the Kennebec Log Company. is re-
ported as 10000. 900 feet.
An immense steel rail order has been
awarded to the Carnegie Steel Company
for Prussian railroads.
| 1t is estimated that the consumption
| Of beer in the entire world amounts to
| 81, $50 900. 900 per annum.
In Berlin the pawnshOps fs royal
and philanthropic institution. Any
profit that is made Is spent on chari-
ty.
The Phoenix Iron Works Company,
Hartford. Conn.,, has granted an in
| crease of rs cents a day to 60 moul-
dera.
The value OF all precious stones found
In the United States in 1898 was $780,
1 In
A machine for making barrels is
said to be In successful operation in
| the cooper shops Of the Pabst brewery
in Milwaukee.
| A soap factory at Acapulco. Mexi-
CO, has an output Of 100000 pounds a
| month, and finds 1t difficult to supply
the demand.
| wear on their caps and backs an in
I scriptfun stating their business and
their employers name.
1t Is estimated that at the beginning
Of the new century England will have
| 81, 900 OO0, 900 tons of coal still unused
and available.
| There is a shortage Of skilled work
men Of practically all mechanical and
mining trades reported from the cop
per district Of Michigan.
1t has been estimated that English
people use an average Of eight matches
| each person per day, and annually
over LOO. .000. 900. 900 are burned.
| It IL stated that the employees Of the
| Boston Elevated Railway Company
| are paid higher wages than any other
street railway line in the world.
! A New Orleans man is said to have
| invented q sugar-cane planter, in the
form of q wagon, that with three men
and four mules will do the work here
| tofore done by nine men and nine
| mules.
Electricity has been applied to the
manufacture Of glass. A pot Of glass
can be melted in Is minutes that by
| the old process would require 80 hours
| 1t is now estimated that the loss
| occasioned by the recent flood in Texas
| amounts to $4,000. 900. one-third of
which sum represents the cotton de-
| stroyed.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-23

She Let Him Wear . Ntxhtoap.
To the Earl Of Essex was granted the
privilege of wearing a nightcap in the
royal presence of Queen Mary. says
the New York Telegram. The fact is
mentioned in Miss Strickland's Lives
Of the Queens Of England" as being
one of the odd rewards bestowed by
Mary upon her friends after her acces-
sion.
The Earl was q valetudinarian and
had a great fear Of uncovering his head.
Considering, therefore, that the colds
he dreaded respected no person, he pc
tItioned Queen Mary for leave to wear
his nightcap In her royal presence. The
Queen not only gave him leave to wear
one, but two nightcaps If he pleased.
His patent for this privilege is unique
in royal annals: Know We that we do
grant to our well-beloved and trusty
cousin and councillor, Henry, Earl Of
Sussex, license and pardon to wear his
cap. Golf or nightcap. or any two of
them at his pleasure, as well in our
presence as in the presence of any 9th
er person within this realm. or in any
other place in our dominions whatso-
ever during his life; and these our let
ters shall be sufficient warrant In his
behalf"
The Queens seal, with the CARTE.
above it, was affixed to this singular
grant. Three persons in Great Britain
alone enjoy the privilege of remaining
covered in the royal presence, namely:
Lord Forester, Lord Kinsale. and the
master Of Trinity College, Cambridge.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-23

last as are penetrated by the oils as
sumo q crusty condition, which is im
pregnable to rain and in q great meas
ure is impregnable to frost. This state
Of the roadbed Is highly serviceabie.
Under ordinary conditions the earth
as it naturally exists in q carriage
road is porous enough to receive and
ertain oil to . depth of several inches
As OIL and water do not combiAe, the
moisture Is driven of and the earth BE-
comes compact to such an extent tina,
any future deluge Of water simply
flows or over 1t. In order to build uI
an Oil-saturated surfacing Of this type
certain operations are followed. Some
have gone to considerable expense IN
the direction of sprinkling devices fol
this work, while others use a simple
oil sprinkling pipe leading from q cask
or oil barrel, which is conveyed ovei
the road on q wagon. This barrel Is
provided with the necessary control
ling devices, which are connected with
a lever regulated by the driver. A form
of sprinkling apparatus is joined to the
bottom of the tank, as in the illustra.
ton, and this sprays the oil over the
roadbed. Several trips are made, until
the ballast is saturated near the top
after which the crust sorms. which will
last for years before another treatment
is needed. Cheap grades Of crude pc
troleum are used.
The drawing shows the plan usually
adopted for distributing oil over dirt
roads. 1t consists In placing a barrel
Of crude oil, on blocks, upon a common
wagon, which Is drawn over the sec
tions Of the road which are to receive
the oil. The barrel Is placed bune
down, and the nipe A is screwed In
This pipe can project downward
through the wagon bottom or drop lC
the ground over the rear The connect
ing pipe is Joined with the distributor
Il. The latter Is simply a perforated
pipe. If road surface eighteen feet
wide is to be covered. one barrel OF
crude oil will do for about eighty feet
In length.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-23
Farm Notes.

The manure from sheep is worth more
than that derived from anv other ami
NAL. next that from the hog, and then
that from the horse. manure from cat
tie being less valuable than that from
other animals. but in quantity produced
cattle come first. then horses. next
hogs. with sheep last. The value of
manure does not depend altogether on
the animal producing 1t, however, as
the Character Of the food consumed
largely influences the manure, and the
manure from an animal varies in quail
ity and quantity daily.
Manure that Is allowed to remain in
the yards does not give as good results
as that taken from the stalls, and this
fact has been shown by using both
kinds Of manure on growing crops. It
ls not expected that farmers should
keep their manure in the stalls, but
IL il now in order to prepare for the
storage OF manure in winter to pre-
vent teaching by rains. All foods should
be fine and also the bedding, which will
permit Of better absorption Of liquids
and greater facility Of storage under
sheltaE
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1899-08-23

aid. Many very vain women have no
ticeably long, narrow, fragile teeth.
You need not look for much force from
their pOssessOrs. The huntsman looks
carefully Mt his dogs teeth and selects
his canine companion only after such
an examination. The horseman In
variably looks first at the mouth and
teeth In passing judgment on a horse.
The condition Of the mouth Is just as
significant In human beings. Long, pro
jecting teeth denote a grasping dispO-
sition, especially when great breadth
is seen at the upper part of the nose
next the cheek. Usually long and mar
row side teeth. commonly called eye
teeth, are the accompaniment of dog
like tenacity. People with these teeth
sometimes curiOusly resemble dogs
when they are angry and show their
teeth just as an enraged dog will
they snarl literally. They will Ofcn
have long, narrow hands, slender, ten
acious fingers and narrow feet With
strong underJaw, projecting very
slightly. and these long teeth. the sub
ject viii fght to the death before yield
Ing; with a deciding chin. the inui, a.
tons are ambition. self-cOnceit ard
failure to really accomplish great
things. Very resolute. determined
women usually have strongly set teeth.
but from q habit Of COMPRISING the
lips do not display them often.
Almost all the men remarkable for
energy and strength of will have this
same cast Of mouth and jaw-notably.
Napoleon, Luther, Caesar and Freder-
lex the Great 1t Is said that nearly all
redheaded people have rather short up
per lips, rising in the center, display
ing the front teeth, and that they are
singularly susceptible to flattery and ex-
hibit a great desire for approtr.ion.
Men of great resolution have fire.
Qdently rather large teeth, with a de-
velopment of the jawbone in the cen
ter amounting to a projection and pro
ducing a noticeable fullness there. This
characteristic Is increased In the sub
jects who combine 1t with straight and
rather long eyebrows. Arching eye
brows are always a sign of more east
ly moved nature.
Small, pointed teeth denote many un-
pleasant characteristics. When accom-
panied by nearsighted, round eyes, n
pug or snub nose and noticeably small
and sometimes very pretty ears, their
owner will be found to possess many
catllke attributes.