davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
Washington Small Talk.

Representative Martin introduced bill to
confer jurisdiction on district and circuit
courts in certain criminal offenses committed
on Indian reservations.
Postmasters appointed to-day: Minnesota
Shipman, Becker county, s. l.. Hopper
North Observation-Disclosures, Richland county, c..
e. Smart
A. G. McGilivray, register Of the land office
at Bismarck. and his wife, are in Washing
ton for a short visit.
Noble of North Dakota, who have been here
for some time, left for Miami, Fla, last
night
recommended John H. Fischer for postmaster
at Mound City. S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
NEW P. o. Representative Tawney
will tomorrow Introduce
BUILDINGS a bill providing for the


ings in the first congressional district. It
provides for an appropriation of $15O,O00
to be apportioned by the secretary OF the
treasury according to the sfzeIof the city
and authorizes the secretary to cause
postoflce buildings to be erected at Aus
tin, Albert Lea, .Owatonna, Rochester,
Lake City and Waseca. No one building
is to, cost more than $4,000.
w. W. Jernane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29
PIANO FELL UPON HIM

Skull of James Smith of Mason City
Crashed.
Special to The Journal:
Mason City, Iowa, Jan. 20. "A piano fell
on the head OF James Smith, a we'll known
drayman, at noon o-day. crushing his
skull and causing death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-01-29

Contention That il These Remedy
Can Be Pound.
NO FEDERAL QUESTION INVOLVED
Justices' Queries During Arguments
Construed in Favor of the
Securities Company.

From Tho Journal bureau, Room 80. Post
Building, WushinGtos,. u 40
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
DRIVEN FROM HOME
MARCUS CUsAC rs A MAN OF
MANY TROUBLES.
is VICTIM OF CONSPIRACY
Charges Wife and Daughter With His
Expulsion-says They Have Threat
ened to Kill Him and He Is
Afraid to Return.

If the story told Deputy County At
tcrney Lynch this morning s true there
is an extraordinary state of affairs in
existence at the domicile of Marcus
Cusac. an Austrian, who lives out toward
Meadervile Cusac charges his Wife,
Mrs. Mary Cusac, his daughter, Bernlce
Cusac, who is only 10 years of age, and
man whose name he does not know
with having oustcd him from his own
houSe and with refusing to let him re-
turn home.
Assistant County Attorney Yancey
issued complaint to Cusac. chargins
the woman, the girl and the man, the
latter under the name of John Doe, with
disturbing the peace.
Man of Many Woes.
Cusac Is the man who was beaten by
three of his daughters admirers a few
nights ago, according to mis- story. The
men set upon him while he was in bed
at IL o'clock at night, after he had re-
monstrated with the girl for staying out
till that hour lie said that they rushed
into the house and attacked him while
he lay on his back helpless
He stil sported black eye when he
day, and the story he told was a very
doleful one. He declared that the man
who. with his wife and daughter, had
thrust him from his home. has threat
ened to kill him IL he undertakes to force
himself into his own house.
Cusae said that In view of the man. s.
threat and the hostility displayed by his
womankind he Is afraid to go home for
fear that he will be killed. He fears that
the man who has taken possession of the
| house and the family will slay him on
sight. For that reason he desired help
| from the officers of the county.
He Eas Official Sympathy.
| The assistant county attorney thought
1T best to place a charge of disturbing
the peace against the Cusac women
and John Doe first and have them ar
| rested and the case investigated.
| The officer considered that the man
had been treated In a high handed man
ner, II his story of expulsion from his
own home by another man and his wife
and daughter Is true, and that steps to
punish the latter were in order.
After the alleged assault upon Cusac
by the friends of the girl, she was absent
from home two or three days. and her
father did not know where to find her.
| When She returned, Cusac wanted her
| taken into custody for incorrigibility, but
| Mrs. cusac opposed that proceeding.
| The present situation is the latest
phase of the family's troubles.
Jones dairy farm. Pure pork
| sausage at Brophy's
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY

Two complaints were drawn today by
Deputy Attorney Lynch. charging P. A
Gamer with grand larceny and petty
larceny respectively.
Gamer was the president and secretary
of the bankrupt firm of Gamer e.
Walker.
The compliments in the case are
Edwin Wright, plumber, and Tim
Kcefe, 10 year old, who lives In Dublin
gulch
Wright accuses the defendant with
appropriating $295 from him. Keefe says
he has lost 1923 through Gamer.
The money alleged to have been ap-
propriated by the defendant was money
collected for rents by the Gamer e.
Walker company, which acted as agents
for that purpose in behalf of the two
complainants.
Say Gamer Withheld Rentals.
Wright told the deputy prosecutor that
the $295 was rent money which had ac-
cumulated in the hands of Gamer be-
tween July Is of last year and Novem-
ber 25, collected from the tenants who
occupied three or four houses belonging
to him.
The plumber stated that he had de-
manded his money, the sum named being
less the commission of the company for
its services, and he had been told that
the property was in the hands of re-
ceiver and that the money could not be
paid to him for that reason
Keefe had also demanded the money
due him. but could get no satisfaction,
according to his story. Keefe lives on
Summit street, in Dublin gulch, and he
Is said to be in need of the money.
The petty larceny complaint was filed
in Justice Libby's court at Meaderville
and the grand larceny complaint was
filed in Justice Shepherds court in the
same place.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
COUNTY HOSPITAL
BIDS FOR FURNISHING INTERIOR
OPENED BY COMMISSIONERS.
D. P. WORKMAN GETS PLUM
His Bid at Low Figure of $6916--
Highest Bid $l4, 4,75O-Bond Of
j Workman Not Yet
Fixed.

! The county commissioners today
awarded to u. =. Wartman the contract
FOR finishing the new county hospital on
the interior for the su moi $Sol6.
I The bids received We're as follows:
John +. Hogan. $l4,75O j. IL. Turner
si3,soO, less plastering, $7395; ID. ID.
Workman, $S9l6; ii. G. Nellies, sl3,950;
Shaekleton & Whiteway, sl0,765, less
painting, sio,ooo<>la-s soapstone finish
excepting In operating room, and with
the substitution Of plaster of paris and
including painting, $s964
The bids for plastering alone were as
follows: Dolan & Hamil. $7697; J. Raf-
ferty, $4,000; j. Il. Murphy, $500: II. G.
Smith. $3.50.
Wartmans bond has not been fixed
yet.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
BEING BOYCOTTED
MISS MARGARET HERRoN's MAR
RIAGE is POSTPONED.
WILL NOT HAVE A CLERGYMAN
DR.. Berghall Ia Socialist and Has
Been Boycotted Since President
McKinley's Death-Hence
the Delay.
NRy AsaocInted Presal

Metuchen, N. j., Jan. 1.-THE marriage
OF Miss Margaret Evelyn Heron to DIR.
Charles Venner BerBhall, which was to
have taken place next month"; has been
indefinitely postponed. Miss Heron Ii q
sister of Prof. George ID. Heron, and
the fact that she is not to be married
as planned IL due Indirectly to the as
sassinatlon or President William Nc
Klnley.
DIR. Bcrghall Is a socialist of the typo
Of Prof. Heron. He IL also practicing
physician. and since the death of Me-
Kinley he has been boycotted and ostra-
cized by the people of his town at Manis-
tee, Mich.
AS result he was obliged to have the
marriage postponed, and today Misc
Heron confirmed the report that they
will not be married In February as
planned.
The HerronB live on n farm In the SUI
burbs Of Metuchen, which WAS presented
to Prof Heron by the mother OF Miss
Carrie Rand, whom he married according
to the rules of the cult to which he be-
longs.
Miss Heron is firm believer in the
principles advocated by her brother. She
said today that when she married 1t will
be without a clergyman, unless she has
one to witness the marriage, as Prof.
Heron did. as@gh lRAanR W.
When the Heron fanny came to
Metuchen they caused considerable agi-
tation. The young men Of the village
were publicly warned by the Rev. j. q,
Mason pastor of the Presbyterian
church, to be aware Of the principles they
taught. Prof. Heron spent great deal
OF money In beautifying his home.
He made II a rule tn nav hlgh WaRaA.
and laborers who worked for him re-
ceiyed $3.50 per day when elsewhere In
the village they were paid only $1.2B.
Prof. Heron Is now In Europe. lie iB
expected home within a few weeks.
Miss Heron refused to say when her
marriage will take place, but said 1t will
be when Or. Berghall Is ready
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department OF the Interior. Land Office
at Helena, Montana, December 13, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof I'm sup
port OF his claim, and that said proof
will be made before the clerk of the dis
trict court at Butte, Mont, on January
20, 1902, viz: Peter Bonetti, for Homestead
Entry No 12,708, for the N. II. Il of the
N. w u of Section %. and the n. " OF
the $. w. u and N. w. u of the 8. Il.
VI Of Section 10, r. NJ. R. 5 w.
lie names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz: Constant
Campana Clement Campana. andrew
Bertoletti. Peter Antonioll Of Butte,
Montana.
GEORGE y. GREENE,
Register.
(First publication December II. 19o1.)
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
PERSONAL.

7. J. Kinney came over yesterday from
Helena.
A. p. Wilkinson of Helena is at the
Thornton.
0. c. Voss was over from Anaconda
yesterday
Charles Rlom IS registered at the Fin
len from Duluth.
Eugene Ring of Sheridan was In the
city yesterday.
Charles r. Sutton Of Helena spent yes
terday in Butte.
ID. Boyington and wife of Helena are
visiting in the city.
j. c. Cardle and wife of ST. Paul are
staying at the Thornton.
Miss Anna White of Boulder Is spend
Ing few days In Butte.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bartn Of California
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. e. c. Sachs
of this city.
Robert Gruwell OF Billings Is in Butte
en- route from the East, where ne has
been receiving medical treatment.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
New Member Hague Committee.

Washington, JAM A.--Mr. Oscar s.
Strauss OF New York, formerly United
States minister to Turkey, today was
appointed as member of the commit
tee on arbitration at the Hague. The
appointment Is to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of ex-President Harrison.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
NOTICE OF sTOCKHOLDERs MEET
ING

To the Stockholders of the Butte Gas
Light and Fuel Company:
Notice Is hereby given Of the annual
meeting of the stockholders to be held
at the office of the company, 202 North
Main street, Butte, Montana, at o'clock
p. M, January 28, 1902.
The business of the meeting will be the
election of directors, and the transaction
of such business as may properly come
before the meeting.
j. II. LEYSON, President.
Attest:
r. s. FEURTADO, Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
. =. HUE POGK
II Years In Eufte

Generation doctor Of China from grand
father down. Born and schoolcI In tho
profession. Treats all diseases. making
specially OF chronic troubles Consult
me before you waste your life away.
127 South ain st
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

Rev. A. o. Arnquist will hold gospel
meetings at the Swedish Baptist church.
31S North Wyoming street, every night
this week.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

Don't fail to attend the first grand
annual ball to be given by Branch 661, L.
G. B. A., at Hibernia hall Friday even
ing, January II. Fine music in attend
ance. Tickets, admitting lady and gem
tleman, so cents; extra lady, 25 cents.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
NOTICE, I. o. o. F.

All members of Olive Branch Lodge No.
23 are requested to meet in their hall on
Wednesday, January is, at 10 O'Clock, to
attend the funeral of our deceased broth
er, James Wilton. Members Of sister
lodges invited to attend
w. J. NORTHEY, N. G.
J. B. TREVARTHEN, Secretary.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
COPPER MINING QUOTATIONS

Especial to Inter Mountain)
Boston, Mass, Jan. lathe copper
mining shares closed today az follows:
M a cyo M foJ 40 M
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
Montana's Largest Grocery, Jan. IA
Cash Buying.

There are two savings In cash
buying. Besides the big saving in
price you have the additional saw
inng that comes through paying for
everything as you get 1t. One never
spends as much when buying for
cash as when buying on credit.
You will never realize the saving
of cash buying until you try 1t. It's
the modern way of doing business
and this Is the modern store where
IL is done.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

Jones dairy farm. Pure por
sausage at Brophy's.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

Jones' dairy farm. Pure pork
sausage at Broph-r's.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

John Longmaid of Helena came. in on
yesterdays train from the North.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

GAMERS TROUBLES
THEY ARE MANY AND ARE
CRoWDTNG THICK UPON HIM.
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY
Edward Wright Accuses Him of Hav-
ing Collected 1895 and Which He
Has Failed to Account For
A Second Charge.
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14
SUGAR
SWEET CORN

SWEET CORN
Thelma brand Maine Sweet Corn
Is the finest ever offered in this
market. If we asked 25c can for
1t you would not complain about
the quality. Try 1t and see how big
bargain we are Offering you.
Thelma brand Sweet Corn. Case.
$2.75: dozen, s1.40; can... .121ac
Fine. Standard Corn. Case, $225:
dozen. $1.15; can................10 10c
EARLY JUNE PEAS
Early June Peas, fine sifted.
case ...... ........ ..........$3.o0
Sweet Early June Peas. Case.
$40; can ........... .... .12Rc
TOMATOES
Tomatoes, Richelieu brand, q
pound cans. Case, s2.75. dozen,
s1.40; can ............. ..... .12kc
Fancy solid pack, eastern. extra
large cans. Case, $375; dozen,
$780, can ............ .........17c
Fine solid pack. Case, $2.35; dozen,
$l.2O; can ........ ...........l0c
SAUER kRAUT
Silver Shred Kraut. Pound. .. sc
FRUIT CAKES
Kennedy's Fruit Cake. Pound
package today ........ ...... Csc
TEAS
Our teas are selected for their
drinking qualities. We give values
that make us permanent customers.
Use smaller quantity for tie same
results that other teas give.
Japan Teas. Pound, $1.00, 75c
and ............. 50c
English Breakfast Tea. Pound.
$1.00, 75c, 60c. soc. 40c and. ). .35c
Gunpowder Tea. Pound $1.00, 75c,
soc and ............ .......... SOC
Oolong Tea. Pound, $1.00 and. ..75c
India and Ceyoln Tea. Pound, $1.00
and .......... ........ ..........75c
tRebate of 10c pound on all teas
75c pound and above, in five-pound
lots)
n WE - r ~
&@ N &Ssga
- BROTHERS
OOOO GROCtRltSGhEW
~ w. Park Phor- he
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

Jones dairy farm. Pure pork
sausage at Brophy's
The Butte inter mountain., 1902-01-14

Jones dairy farm. Pure pork
sausage at Brophy's.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

the experiment be undertaken just at
noon, and that Affair lay off in the
direction of London, or on the meridian
of Greenwich. PrOcyOn would then
seem to oyerhang one of the Aleutian
islands in longitude 1870.
Now, If the earth were stationary
and the skies really moved, then,
with the path of the pendulum would
not be those toward which it originally
aimed On the other hand, if the earth
moved and the stars kept still, then
the pendulum would swing Affair and
Procyon as before, but the stars them
selves would oyerhang entirely differ
ent meridians. At the end of five
hours, for instance, Affair would be in
line with New York city, having
moved westward Is degrees an hour,
and ProcyOn would be over Irkutsk,
in longitude l05 east Of Greenwich.
The pendulum would then traverse a
line which, if duly extended, would
reach from New York to Irkutsh, and
not the one it followed at first. Were
the pendulum so arranged that it could
leave a trace on the ground under
meath it-say by a pin point scratch
ing a level bed of fine sand-a record
of the change of course (aS regards
the EARTH would be left there. At
the end of six hours, this track would
be exactly at right angles with that
followed at the beginning of the eX-
pertinent Although the plane of the
pendulum's swing would be unchanged,
it would appear to a terrestrial OBJ
server at the pole to have moved
around an imaginary vertical line just
80 degrees In "a hours it would go
around a complete circle.
The phenomenon here described can
be duplicated, though less satistactOr-
lily and conspicuOusly, at other points
than the pole, though a site well re-
moved from the equator must be
selected. FouCault's historic test was
made in Paris with a wire 200 feet
long, an iron globe Il foot through,
pin projecting downward from the
latter and little sand to register the
track. In these particulars his expert
ment was closely followed in the at
tempt made a few days ago in the
attempt made a few days ago in the
same city. The lines traced by the
pendulum intersect at a point which
would be Immediately under the pend
ulum when the latter was still and
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
STEPS THAT BETRAY.

Steps that are quick are indicative
of energy and agitation.
Tiptoe walking betrays surprise
curiosity, discretion or mystery.
Turned-in toes are often found with
pre-occupied, absent-minded persons
The miser's walk is represented as
STOPPING, noiseless, with short, nerv,
ious, anxious steps.
Slow steps, whether long or short
suggest a gentle or reflective state OF
mind, as the case may be.
The proud step is slow and meas
ured; the toes are conspicuously
turned out; the legs Strengthened.
Where a revengeful purpose is hid
den under a feigned smile the step
will be Sinking and noiseless.
The direction of the steps wavering
and following every changing impulse
of the mind inevitably betrays uncer-
tainty, hesitation and indeCision.
Obstinate people, who in argument
rely more on muscularity than on in
tellectual power, rest the feet fatty
and firmly OH the ground, walking
heavily and slowly, and stand with the
legs firmly planted apart.-Detroit
News-Tribune.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

them at Punchbowl last year that she
never recovered.
Every year brings in quota OF these
mishaps, while there are scores, II
not hundreds, OF cases of adults being
bitten. 1t is impossible to keep sheep,
goats or poultry on the coast because
of the brutes, and their extermina-
ton would have been effected lons
ago were it not for the fact that they
are the only means by which com
munication Is kept up in winter.
There are no horses on the coast, as
there Is nothing to feed them. Teams
of dogs, attached to sledges, are the
means OF travel. With them the
settlers go from harbor to harbor,
make hunting trips in the interior,
haul frewood from the forest and con
yey petries to the Hudson Bay com
posts. These dogs play the
same part in the economy Of this
region as they do in the arctics and
there the characteristics are the same,
though we do not hear of such in
of their savagery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
HOW THE TEREDo RUINS PILES

one great reason for preferring
masonry construction to timber,
under water, is that the insect known
as the teredo has q way of attacking
the latter which renders 1t Insecure
after time. A striking illustration Of
this fact was recently afforded at New
London, Conn, whore a long railway
bridge crosses the river Thames. The
piers of this bridge are Of masonry,
but to guard those beside the open
draw from damage when ships pass
through wooden tenders were placed
there when the bridge was built
thirteen years ago. The tenders were
made up Of piles, driven into the river
bottom. They were 10 feet long, and
were made by splicing North Carolina
pine piles from SO to 60 feet long to
spruce piles 35 to As feet long. About
four hundred piles altogether were
driven The deepest water being fifty
feet, 1t was figured that the spruce
spices would be well below bottom
and free from the attacks of the
tcredo, and to preserve the pine piles
above the bottom they were creOsoted.
The piles Of the original piers built In
1899 were practically completely de-
strOyed by the tCredo. According to
"The Providence Journal" many of
the piles were eaten away until they
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
EARTHs ROTATION ON ITS AXIS
The Demonstration of FoucauIt's Ex-
pertinent Repeated in Paris.

New York Tribune.-A pendulum
200 feet long was used in Paris the
other day to demonstrate the theory
that the earth rotates on its axis. The
idea originated half a century ago
with Foucault, French philosopher,
and created much excitement among
scientific people at the time. 1t was
one of the most conclusive expert
ments ever tried for this purpose, be
cause the proof was presented to the
eye Of everybody who would take the
trouble to watch It. The repetition oc-
Cured in the tower of the Pantheon.
One can understand the test little
better If he imagines 1t first as being
tried at the north pole, one end of the
oarth's axis, At that point the stars,
instead Of rising from one horizon as
they do at the equator, crossing over
head and descending to the opposite
horizon, whirl continually around the
zenith. All that are visible at any one
time remain in sight, hour after hour,
If darkness only permits seeing them.
me WHOlc system fOIdISS NoI appears
to rotatc) around the pole of the
heavens, which, at the terrestrial pole,
is straight upward. Since such dis
tinctions as north, south, east and west
disappear at the pole the stars, more
especially those low down in the heav-
ems may be used as landmarks.
The principle of which FouCault
made use was this: A pendulum, if
entirely free to follow its own inclina-
tons, will persist in swinging in the
same plane. If, then, it be started SO
that its direction lay first toward one
particular star and then to another on
the opposite side of the sky, and if
the stars themselves were fixed, its
course should remain unaltered, even
If the platform below the pendulum
were moved. Suppose that the two
stars thus selected were Affair and
Procyon. Let 1t also be assumed that
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
DAYS LOST IN STRIKES.
Twenty Millions This Year Is the
Governments Estimate.

According to the annual report Tor
1901 of the geological survey on the
mineral resources of the United
States. the total number of working
days lost in the present year from
coal strikes is estimated in round
number at 2O,OOO,O0O as compared
with 733.S02 in 1901, 4,S7S,1O2 in 1900
and 2.124.l54 in 1898. The value of
fuel increased from $4063J9,351 in
1900 to s442. 395,3O4 in 1901, a gain of
almost per cent. Every variety of
fuel increased in value, except
petroleum. winch showed an increase
in quantity of 5,76S sos barrels, but
decline in value Of $9,571,97S, due
largely, the report states, to the less
valuable character Of the Increased
product of the new petroleum fields as
compared with the older fields. An
thracite coal increased 9O21 POI long
tons in output and S26.746 l69 in value
The average price OF anthracite coal
per ton at the mine was s205, the
highest figure obtained since 1889, ana
the average price per ton for bitumin-
Gus coal at the mine was s1.05 about
l cent more per ton than in 1900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

hanging straight downward. Thus a
system of radii was outlined, proceed
ing from this central point If the
path taken by the pendulum at the
start were precisely north and south,
then, after few minutes, a little devi-
alton TO the west or south and east of
north would be detected. The varia-
ton would steadily increase until the
plane of the swing had itself rotated
on it's axis. At the pole this would
undoubtedly be accomplished in "a
hours. Foucault found that in Paris
little longer period was required.