davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Arres,ed for Causing the Death of a Boy

Joseph Perretti of 1876 Forsyth street. who
has a bootback stand at Clinton aAd Rivington
streets. was arrested yesterday by the police of
the EldrdGe street station on suspicion of hav-
ing caused the death Of li-year-old Joseph
Binder OF - Clinton street. who died on Satur-
day in tho Mount Sinai Hospital presume bly,
OF appendicitis Tn" boy was taken TO tho
hospital sryeTaI N"cEs ago AMI 1t was not until
that on the day preceding Binders sickness
they saw perretu beat Binder with his fists
Perretti was arraigned in the Essex Market
Court and afterward taken to the Coroner's
Office. The Coroner sent him to the Tombs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
The Philadelphia Ordered to Marc Island
Navy Yard.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The flagship Phila-
delphia. which arrived at San Francisco from
Samoa yesterday. has been ordered to the
Mare Island Navy Yard to be overhauled and
put in condition for more sea service. It was
said at the Navy Department this afternoon
that Rear Admiral Kautz would not be de-
tached from tho command OF the Pacific, but
he may. transfer his flag from the Philadelphia
to another vessel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
To Test n New 3-Inch Field Gun.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-The Army Ordnance
Bureau has completed arrangements for a test
OF new 3-inch.leld gun. The test will be con-
Quoted at Sandy Hook under the direction Of
Major Smith OF the Ordnance Bureau The
new gun is an invention OF tho Ordnance De-
partmcnt. Is designed for the use OF smokeles
powder and will IRE a 15-poupd proectiIe in
stead Of a 13]s-pounder, which is the size OF
the proJectile now fired in the present 3-inch
hell gun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

WASHINGTON. June 22-Thcse naval orders
have been issued:
Lieutenant. Commander 7 f V. w. Veeder from
the Baltimore tn home aud await orders
Assistant PRymHster j, X. sanford to duty as gem
eral sturekecprr at the val station CAyito.
Ensign ". s. Montgomery to be Lieutenant
junior grade.
Assistant Paymastrr L. Pocsse. honOrably dis.
charged from the volunteer navy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
no DUTY Samples of No Commercial
Value.

WASHINGTON. June 22.-Assistant Secretary
Spaulding OF the Treasury Department d.
rested the Collector Of Customs at New York
to-day to reliIuidate the entry OF samples VI
goods made by a New York firm and to allow
The goods to come in without payment OF duty.
This 10 a reversal Of a decision made by the
Appraiser OF the Port. and il made applicable
to the entry of all samples which have no com
mercal value and are not brought into the
country for purpOEes Of sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Gen. McCauley's Remains Buried in Airing

WASHINGTON. juno 22.-The remains Of Gen
Daniel McCauley. a veteran Of tho civil war.
who died several years ago in Nicaragua. were
inferred at Arlington to-day with military
honors. The body was recently brought from
Managua by the cruiser Detroit. Con. Nc
R.. Of New York. which was represented at the
funeral by a com mittee OF twenty-five. Com
mittees OF var ous other organizations. includ-
ing the Loyal Legion and Union Veterans
Union. were also present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23

special Cable DrEpatct 10 THE SUS.
LONDON. June 22,-The corrected time Of the
yachts which started in the race for the
Kaiser's Gold Cup on Monday over 4 course
from Doverto lieigoland, after deducting time
allowances. shows that L. b. Atkinson's Char
milan. l75 tons. was the winner. j. Gretton's
Betty. % tons. was second: A, Il. Lees Won
dur l43 tons. third; J. +. Calvcrey's Brynhld
1913 tons. fourth. and J. Pender's Florinda. l35
tons fifth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
The United States Senate Pure
Food Commission has lately made

such startling disclosures about food adute-
rations and impurities, that we've all begun
to distrust about everything we eat and drink.
For instance, many samples of ginger
ale examined contained marble dust, also
capsicum Cayenne pepper) in large quanti-
ties, and only trace Of the healthfu, aroma
tic product of the ginger-plant
The Commission also found impure wa
ter, sticky glucose, and hurtful acids. Unlike
these unwholesome specimens, Gosman's Gin
ger Ale is scientific blend Of pure lithia
spring water, pure Jamaica ginger, pure cut
loaf-sugar syrup, and pure lemon juice. Abb
solute cleanliness is strict rule in it's manu-
facture
I'LL ginger ales are not good; Gosman's
Ginger Ale is good; it is an honest, pure
product, and has been so for over thirty years.
1t is non-alcohoic acknowledgements
ling, efervescent, exhilarating-a delicious,
healthful beverage.
It's THE ginger-ale for your ice-chest,
since it is much superior to imported but costs
considerably less.
GOSMAN rs SH ~ Sz5SsS s s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Soft White Hands
IN A SINGLE NIGHT

Soak the hands thoroughly, on retiring. in a
hot lather OF CUTICUKA SOAR. Dry. and anoint
freely with CUTICuRA continent, greatest of
emolient skin cures. Wear old gloves during
night The effect is truly wonderful and .
blessing to all with sore hands, itching palma.
and painful finger ends,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
Polo.

PHILApELPHIA, June 22-In the polo game for the
Morrcl Cups to-day on the Philadelphia Country
club field the Devon team defeated tho Philadel.
phia Country Club second team by the score Of ~
goals to goal1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
rrn frnm 4 Lnnd of nnr and Wa. KilIed.

ELHEEoN. y. j.. June 22.-John Ii. Taylor.
farmer, ~ years old, was killed here late last
night by "A fall With Wins CottrclI he was at
work loading hay after 10 o'clock, His team
started suddenly aud he fell back ward. strik-
Ing on his head. His neck was broken.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
IfYou Haven't Tried 1t Before

Begin now and learn what other leading summer
resort advertisers have discovered through advers-
inS in THE srS The result. desirable. well pay ing
ehentage-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
sampson sails for Newport.

BosToN. Mass. June 1.-THE North Atlantic
squadron. under command OF Admiral Samp-
son, left Tor Newport at s. o'clock this morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-23
The shamrock's Crew Leaves Glasgow for
London.

Special cdbi. Dsipntch 10 TER SIM.
GLASGOW. June 22.-The crew OF Sir Thomas
Lipton's new racing cutter Shamrock left here
to-day for London. This is taken as an ndi-
cation that the boat Is ready for launching
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
A PACIFIC COAST ENTERPRISE.
n sS5.OOO,OOO Fish Canning Combination
for the Puget Sound.

The Pacific American Fishing COM
pany has been organized at Fairhaven,
on the Sound, with capital stock of
s5,OOO,000. All Of the capital has been
subscribed by Chicago business men,
the president Of the combany being
Heury B. Steele, wholesale grocer, of
Chicago. John Cudahy, the millionaire
packer, is vice president, and E. b.
Deming, Of the firm of DemIng & Gould,
one of the largest firms of salmon and
fruit brokers in Chicago, is secretary.
The company has secured nearly all of
the salmon traps on the Sound and will
operate three cannerles with capacity
of probably 100000 cases annually.
An official statement made public says
that the company is organized for the
purpose of operating canneries, deal in
and distribute fresh fish for the Ameri-
can and foreign markets. Two can
neries have been acquired by purchase
and third one, with a capacity of not
less than 100000 to 100000 cases per an
mum, is to be erected. A refrigerating
plant wi also be constructed, for ths
preservation of fresh fish to be shipped
througout the United States and abroad
A large number of fishermen will be em
ployed, and ha!ibut, herring, smelt ano
other food fish for which Puget sound is
famous, will be caught as well as salmon
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
BENEFITS OF EXPANSION
The Great Northern Will Establish a Ne
Line Of Ocean Steamers.
FROM SEATTLE TO THE ORIENT
The First Cost VIII BE Over &1O,OOO,OOO.
Great Impetus to Trade Due to Our
Eastern Acquisitions Capital
lists Eager to Invest.

According to newspaper reports from
Seattle, one of the greatest deals, affect
ing the whole northwest, has just been
made public. The Great Northern Rail-
way company will establish direct line
between Seattle and the Orient, and
fleet of six steamships is to be con-
structed for that purpose. The pro-
posed line will ;naugurate direct service
from Seattle to Yokohama and Hong
kong, which will require at least si
steamships to give monthly service
Ten millions of dollars, it is said, will
spent in the enterprise, for the purchas
and building of vessels, President j. }
Hill and other high officials of the Grea
Northern railroad are now on the coast
and The new steamship line is said to be
the real object of their present visit. At
least year will be required to put the
new line in operation.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
MISS DORA LEHSOU'S DEATH.
The Distressing News Received by Kela-
tives in This City Thursday Afternoon.

A telegram received by Mrs. Charles
Kroger yesterday afternoon conveyed
the sad intelligence that her niece, Miss
Dora Lehsou, had died at her home
west of Missoula at 7 o'clock that morn
ing, OF pneumonia Miss LehsOu was
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. j. H.
Lehsou, family well known through
out western Montana She was born
at Beartown, where Garnet is now
situated and on the 9th of last Feb
ruary celebrated her 18th birthday
The young lady was very popular in
Missoula and her untimely death is
mourned as an irreparable loss. She
was very picture of health and those
who knew her it is difficult to conceive
that she should have succumbed to
pneumonia. Deceased was an only
daughter, the pet of her father, and had
every comfort on this earth that NOR
tai being could desire. She was stu
dent of the State University of Missoula
and would have graduated from that
institution in short time. About a
week ago she contracted cold which
developed into pneumonia and caused
her death. Everything possible was
done to save her life, but death had no
mercy and claimed his victim.
I he funeral will take place from the
family residence west of Missoula next
Sunday afternoon.
To the grief stricken parents and
other relatives The Mail desires to ex-
tend its utmost sympathy.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
"PrOVidence Spring."

A recent visitor to Andersonville,
where the union soldiers were inn
prisoned thirty-tive years ago, says that
the earthworks and stockade are still
preserved, and that the wells dug by
the prisoners are in as good condition as
if they had just been completed.
Providence Spring so named because
it seemed to have suddenly burst from
the ground just at the time when the
soldiers We're suffering for water, is
still the same, having kept up con-
stant flow of pure, clear water ever
since.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
Death of william MAYNARD,

William Maynard, and old-time miner
and prospector, died last night at the
hospital in this city. Mr.. Maynard was
born in Wisconsin and was about 45
years of age. He was well known in
this section and bore the reputation of
being an honest and Industrious hard
working man. The cause of his death
was miners consumption, and for the
past two years deceased had been an
invalid. The funeral will take place
tomorrow Saturday afternoon.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
Reaching Out for Trade.

A company organized in Montana has
written to the New York board Of
health asking permission to sell horse
meats in that city, promising that the
animals to be slaughtered for the mar
ket would be horses that had never been
in harness-young stock, as well fed as
Montana cattle, and superior to beef -
1t is believed that many purchasers
would be found in the foreign quarters
of the CITY.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
\ Level-Headed Mayor.

The mayor of Macon, Ga, is collect
ing subscriptions for supplying at least
one daily paper to each family now
without one He believes that this is ir
the interest of law and order and wis
dom and sobriety in the community
and the local press unanimously agree,
with him.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
Another Luetgert Crank.

Another Chicago butcher stands ac-
cused of carving up his wife. This case
differs somewhat from the famous Luet-
CERT case in the disposition of the bones,
which were burned in cook stove.
The Philipsburg mail., 1899-03-03
Advance Agent Of Civilization.

The recent shipment of $50, 900 Ameri-
can cigarettes to Manila is a good deal
like carrying Goals to Newcastle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-23
DUNkHoRsr A MAMMOTH.

Record of the Boxer Who Will Fight
at Athens.
Since the days when Joe McAuliffe
came out OF the west to win fame in
the prize ring there never was boxer
Of note who possessed the same gen.
erous proportions claimed by Ed
Dunkhorst, who meets ice Butler at
Athens tomorrow evening. Dunk
horst is six feet high, and weighs, in
condition, 225 pounds. He has been
nicknamed the "Mastodon," and it is
we'll earned. But Dunkhorst is differ
ent from most of the big fellows in
that he is fast as feather-weight.
Those who witnessed his terrific fight
with Peter Maher at the Arena need
no further verification of that state.
ment. Fast as Maher was, Dunkhorst
was equally so, and, although Maher
won, he did not get off scot free by
any means. While comparatively
newcomer in the ring, Dunkhorst's
dozen battles have already demona
strated the possibilities Of his hug
frame, when thoroughly seasoned. One
popularity Of Dunkhorst's is that he
seems to be immune from the blows
soporihc, which so many boxers sue
cumb to. Up to the present time he
has never been knocked out, and 1t
looks as though he never will be. AL
though he was in no condition for 10
contest when he met Maher at the
Arena, and the Irish champion landed
again and again on his Jaw the punl-
melting he received did not seem to az
feet Dunk" He took it all good ma
turedly, and Maher. who always be-
lieved his good right hand was inyil-
cible. was dumfounded, Dunkhoryt
has declared that had he been IN
shape he would have beaten Maher
that night, and many good judges
agree with him. When Gus Rubin
was at his best and Dunkhorst only a
novice It. took the former twenty-five
rounds to winSfrom the Syracuse man
ut the Greater New York Athletic club.
The experience he gained there did
Dunkhorst good, for he went right ap
to Toronto and beat Charley Strofg
20 badly; that the referee stopped TIE
bout in the fourth round. Frank
Childs, the colored giant, met DUNK
at Detroit for eight rounds, and tie
Cadillac Athletic club witnessed the
fastest lighting ever seen ii that sec
tion.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-23
AIR.

Val Kingsley, the soldier. was not Val
Kingsley, the lover. His comrades
would tell you that no man was more
likely to illustrate the legend that a
British officer and cowardice cannot
mix. But where thousand blood
thirsty foes. circling about. him in bat
tie, had not changed the color of his
cheeks by shade. the mere thought of
Maisie, just now turned them blood
less. # 81
Val suddenly took his hand from Is
pocket and spun coin savagely in the
air. The coin struck the ceiling and
then fell. where he did not trouble to
notice 1t for the moment. He let It
30 whittier 1t listed, while he started
OF again on walk around the room. "
1T isisone thing or the other. he
muttsred through his sst teeth. 9'sIt Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -or z the
othersway about. Anyhow. here Eoei.
Heads speak; tails4-Well.5 we'll zee
iabouts.that." - ,-.4.,. Be-
Then she started Is ind sthe soin.
i For L long time he hunted for iti in
vain: you might guess that. There 10
always ldiablerie about dropped
coins. yeyenHon the most trivial Socca-
.sions, -Mhteh enough 10 exaapsrhts
the coolest saint. AT time lihe this,
when q persons happiness. andaper
haps more than his happiness. depends
upon It's being z found th1 nsndish
thing hides itself away - II & pos
.>a.nA ~, Ataj, r1sSNs M II vas
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-23
HAZARD Z 4 } on The cam,

rs
TosWaiksr Il: ~ i rather annsin
morning But then walker was . dis
Greet fellow and showed only tAeSnsdk
solemn Of faces, 70 Val Old Mischief
appeared TO 10 ID every thlnS. q InlshaN.I
ing him Walker had drawn blood
twice. Val knew thtsawas not Walk
er's fault. but his own fdgstiness, and
Of course he was in the greater rage
with him for that reason. He dropped
things. such a. q sleeve-ltnk or stud.
and the COMPOUNDED articles new under
the dressing table, among his boots or
somewhere the other side Of the room,
and refused to be found until he had
we'll begun to swear. He dismissed
Walker in rage. and then he could
not put his hand on anything until tho
swear words revealed their where
abouts. In fact. It seemed that moth
ing could be done this morning with
out assistance of this sort.
Val was at last ready to put on his
vest and coat. BY that time he had
Gained down considerably, but not
quite: He showed his hands into his
trousers pockets and went wandering
aimlessly about his room. kicking odd
articles. such as boot. out Of his way.
Presently he brought up before the
looking glass and surveyed himself
hercely. He was not at all q bad-look-
ing fellow, but at this moment there
was certainly a most ugly expression
on his face. He noticed the pretty
floral design that ran up his artistic
braces, but he was thinking Of other
things. ..sl.
Coward, Val Kingsley" he said to
the image in the glass. Coward! Do
you hear? Why don't you speak? why
don't you do as others do, speak out
and chance your luck? Because you
fear rebun! Millionaire girls have
cared for penniless soldiers before now.
And Maisie-you have fluttered about
her like moth for two years and now
have burned yourself. just as a moth
will that dutters about flame. But a
moth may be credited with some ex-
cuse; it probably does not know what
fame is. But you-after all there
might be. some chance-more than
once-bah, cowardw
A somewhat incoherent speech, GER
tainly. But Walls mind was in an in
coherent state just now.
It would scarcely have been judi
cious for any other man to talk to Val
Kingsley like this, particularly at the
present moment. However, man may
talk to himself as he pleases and no
harm done, unless he turns to and
punches his own head, which is exact
ly what Val felt tempted to do.
The self-accusation made him vince,
because 1t was so true. That is, it was
true so far as Maisie was concerned.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-23

q ~ SM6s, 41Ns Gam4hsl III 49, WltQ neg
1anE Aad hasS only 5
ssiittlS sass, Ia ds1IS S6Sths knack.
pli6S v5ly dlSnlinsd MI pleased
hsrs Is be 90. This alwaysi snt Val
Into es fright and now hs wished he
had gone ana drowned himself rather
than ;shlaavs coma. s&sslsgasya
He sat On the edge Of the chair to
Which Gaisis politely pointed oppo-
site her, and she thought, whimsical-
~, Of Oliver: Twist.
Mamma was out shopping. She her-
self had headache and thought she
would remain at home and rest. Was
1t true that he was ordered abroad at
once! It must be SO inconvenient to
60 30 suddenly. "a
Val broke out. Just as he might
have been expected to do.
Maisie." he said. leaning forward.
and half looking as II he intended to
hypnotic her. f..i5
Maisie sazed at him quietly, with a
quick change to haughtiness in her
face. Val's heart sank. He knew lit
tie OF women's nature, least Of all,
very likely, Of Maisie's. He guessed
nothing Of what had been passing in
her soul these two years. nor why
nor how 1t is that woman resents
not being taken by storm when she is
willing, money or no money. He did
not know that that quick look Of pride
was just poor little Maisie's revenge
for his past cowardice. But he went
on with his task.
And nice mess he had made out
Of 1t by the time he had done. When
he went away he remembered hardly
anything of what he had said, beyond
dwelling at some length on his own
position and her money. But the
strange way she looked at him when
they wished good-by, and how she
gave him the tips Of her fingers, was
burnt into his soul.
He was az pale as death when he
got home. He took his coat and vest
on and then went to drawer. It was
a beautiful little thing, he thought, as
he examined it carefully, and capable
Of doing its work surely and swiftly.
He placed the weapon on the table.
handy. Then he scratched away at
letter after letter for about an hour.
When he had done he rose, took up
the revolver and toyed with it. Then
there came sharp rap at the door.
1t was Walker, with note for him.
A glance at the superscription sent
his white cheeks red as flame.
The note inside the envelope ran:
Dearest Val: Are we not quite
misunderstanding each other? Come
and see me at once. Forgive me- /
did not mean to treat you so. (Your
own if you willy MAISIE."
The dainty missive dropped from
Walls fingers. his hands went into his
pockets once more, and he found him
self looking at his image in the glass.
Perhaps he meant to call himself more
names. Perhaps he was trying to
think Of something new in swear
words. II SO it was a failure. He
could only mutter. after long ST.
lence: 4."..
"Heavens! That was a near thing. !"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-23
CAUGHT THE WHALE.
Three Hours of Hard Fighting Brough
Victory to the Fishermen.

Three Hours of Hard Fighting Brought
Victory to the Fishermen.
"There she blows!" That was the
cry heard through Amagansett, L. l.,
few mornings ago. The signal flag
of red was run up and was quickly re-
sponded to by the crews belonging to
the whaling boats along the shore be-
tween East Hampton and Amagansett,
says the New York Journal. Lately
whales have appeared in this vicinity,
and numerous attempts have been made
tocatch one, but without success. Two
were again sighted that morning OPP
posite Amagansett and five boats were
soon In hot pursuit. The whales were
about one and a half miles off shore.
After an exciting chase until noon one
of the captains got close enough to the
largest whale to .harpoon him.. He was
opposite Napeague life-saMng station
when struck and the mem soon had
three lines attached to him. ThenAbe-
gan an exciting battle between the men
and the sea monster. Time and again
the whale attempted to carry the men
out on the ocean, and repeatedly the
whalemen would stab him with the
harpoon. It was dangerous sport, and
to the onlookers from the beach it
seemed as though the boatss,would be
wrecked every time the whalesrose to
the surface. He made savage lunges
with his tail, flashing the water to a
foam and spouting to a great height.
After three hours hard fighting the
whale showed signs Of weakening and
began to spout blood in the air. At
4:30 o'clock the crew succeeded in
landing the whale on the beach. He
measured forty-five feet and will prob
ably make forty barrels Of OIL. The
captors expect to realize very large
sum for him. The unusual sight drew
crowds to the beach from neighborine
villages and the hotels and livery sta
ble1 made preparations for grand
rush Of visitors the next day. s - =.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1899-06-23
Rea.. A ,Dssth Guloh.

II In the Yellowstone National park is
. ravine called Death Gulch, because
1t ID evident that animals occasionally
perish IN Il on account Of the excess
sive quantity o. carbonic acid In the
air. ii this respect It resembles lael
celebrated Dog Grotto near NapleA
Both are II : volcanic region where,
iietive eruptions do not now occur. bnt
! whore mephitlc gases Issue from the
rocks and settle In low places. a -,
cent visitor to the Yellowatone park
reports having seen the carcasses %
EIGHT bears ii Death Gulch