davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
First Rain in Fall River in Eighty DAYS.

FALL RIVER. Mass. June 2+,-The first rain
In eighty days fell this afternoon, when vic.
lent thunderstorm passed over this place,
Inc streets were flooded and the hail broke
glass and caused runaways. A lightning bolt
Company. The fire that il causad was siinhtk
but me neat started tho automatic sprink1ers
ana the damage by water to the fine yarnswa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Two Hurt In "a Trolley Car ColI,sion.

Two trolley cars on the Nassau line collided
last evening East New York and Rockaway
avenues Brooklyn. while the trolIev noIo -,
one was being reversed. Joseph Bell. Is wears
f1ld' O. lt90 Bergen street, and Richard Dom
ION, ID, oil 2oob Bergen street. employees OF the
company, were caught between the cars and
st. Mary's Hospital W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Alleged Gambling House nalded.

Several of Police Captain Prices detectives.
headed by Curry and Tompkins. raidod an
alleged gambling house in West Thirty-second
street Stree iate last night. William Stark colored
iourteen oth"r negroes were arrested and
loekeu w. zen knives. razor and a com plrto
outnt OF cards and poker chips were 6ecuraj
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
The Gallia FIoated Unhurt.

MONTREAL. Quebec, June 24.-The steamer
Gallia one OF the Allan line chartered steamers
which has been aground in the river near SoreI
since May ~. was successfully fi0ated this
her for over week. The vessel did not sustain
any damage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
Haley and Lenny Box Fast Twenty-Round
Draw Mt the Greenwood A. G.

Patsy Haley OF Buffalo who Of late has been
quite unlucky. put up skilful bout against
Eddie Lenny Of Philadelphia at the Greenwood
A. Q. last night. Tho go" was for twenty
rounds and went the entire limit. ending in n
draw.
They went at 1t in lively fashion in the first
two rounds. Haley showed UP in his usual
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
LOSS IN THE TEXAS FLOODS.

1t VIII Cost tn" southern Pacific $500, 900
to Repair Tracks and Bridges.
AUSTIN. Tex, June 24.-The Southern Pacific
Company sustained the most serious washouts
in the history OF that road by the recent floods
in west Texas. the damaging effects OF the
high waters not being wholly apparent until
they subsidized. 1t is estimated by Southern
Pacific construction officials VINO are at the
scene OF the Wash n that the company's loss
tracks and a number OF brldReSwere washed
away and will have to be rebuilt A force OF
900 men is az work restoring the road to its
former condition, - "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
THE REV. DIR. MoRELLE NO BETTER.

His Wife with Him at the Hospital
Friends Minister to Their Needs.
1t was said yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital
that there was no improvement In the con-
dition OF the Rev. DR.. Daniel Morele. who was
taken there on Friday from his home, 22S
West End avenue, unconscious from the in
wife spent the afternoon at the hospital
During the day number OF friends called
and the Moreles are no longer in straits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
REGULAR ARMY DEsERrER CAUGHT
McCahrey Ran Away Because He Waa
Tired of Working Too Hard.

Joseph McCatfrey. % years old. was arrested
last night at his boarding house. "a Bradhurst
avenue. on charge Of being a deserter from
tho United States Army. Detectives Arthur
and Prunty OF the West l25th street station,
who made the arrest, said that McCafrrey en-
regulars and was assigned to duty M West
Point Hedeserted on June6 When arrested
last night McCafrey said that he had deserted
because he WAS tired OF working too hard
First Lieut.. Pence OF the Fifth Artillery, in
command at Governors Island. was notified
and MeCaf1rey was taken n prisoner to Fort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
"PANrsMAKERs" STRIKE TODAY
The Vote, Mt Meeting OF 5000, Twenty To
One for the Strike.

Three thousand paDtsmakersI" met in New
Irving Hall last night to ballot about striking
for higher wages. They said that they
renresented the makers in over 300
factories in New York. Williamsburg
and Brownsville. They declare that M
present they are working sixteen hours day
for ton hours day. When the ballot WINS
counted II was seen that the strike ballots out
The strike order was made unanimous and f.
was decided to enter upon the strike this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
More People and Better peonI,

Read TnR SuN than any other paper published. For
this reason You Will realize . quicker response
through advertising in it's columns than through
any other medium. II you conduct y desirable
summer resort remember this. Ado,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-25
The President to visit Long Branch.

LoNo BRANCH n. j., June 24-vice- Presl-
dent and Mrs. Garrett A. Hobart will entertain
President and Mrs William Mckinley on July
his natural Vigor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22

mrmssT tas-a. skr.r easF zas harnrs
I'd - giaasasIs ryasllfrsaons
uhe rarmhrrs 80 she rasusar,F ~~-~
F-uae,af ss sh~ suulh ra1 90 sh~ arun-
urg aad q easa EAs siansa.cras.A ~@~
tasra. Wa ghts Was ueFr az ~~-.
usnd 40 aaA carsi. l,3w1n a.. ttz-d1n.
SrscrlsA rrisr1 States tnfansrf. sr-n-
rr.F Caio-ira Us 49, Serans New 0arA
tstzasrF. wsa cfaclasrs as rnas1<rsnr
aE.rrr. aa-sesrss1. nns ~ u.ns ss~
nssars sFge calln1. aa1 osca ss~sp-sa
fs-vsra sn ssFa Aas aasi Fssr.e-S. Ars<r
ths ~oIts has trra Enr1 Nss. ". D.
DaVaa. Wastes ssasrs asFmas1rs. ss.aa
sarA sn.1seafaal sha aanasns aoe hhrnL
sharS aurlaf So r1olh4nE aae r'astxzs
a-asSa1orss Nafls,1 trazn $50 - Size furr
stsr r,s5gzeFs aeld aars-rssnsta..a1nara 81
hcrrss aascas fsnleee ssrlex sbs amunsuc
sscssFss 90 asF sas r-lssre rurussanrs
T1sEF srse shra rasrn shtar aas-
rasrFs uar~rss upla nrarsF rs~rT n<ss
q NharA W2s nHasscas %rrNace. hxrr-
80 aas fzsshFs1 Chas,acsrr. ~-scr.Ii<rst-
pafanE shs rnnrnaaE soros cf she eors
z-nase1 ssrens~,grs 10 snssnE IN sumrs
NhsrA hat esuan ssnusalaf asoui sh<
ramn frs az assnoaaaal 1s waw ,cuzr
afsrf ease Narn Ea.s Ncr.s 90 rnts1 ns@ns
usas -pras nunn1crrs1s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22
Ar.rxwsIl Issa.er.

saa-AlsoFasY C~assai ~ q. &nith
gave a farewell aiaasf 60 shs cff,cisls
cs 49, Hoiscr DeasssDrni aass niEhs as
shs rsriac Cab.
Thsse weF~ Fruscns ~. a. smish.
nspaiy AmnrnrF CsasfAl q =. psst-
Aarshal nFssn. DepuiF Marshal
lgssrhuprk. prpssF Marshal Chiiiinr-
worth. Gags. rasaes. 30. =. L. E. a.
ksnsua. Nr. o.. ~. nox. 1naEs ~. l.
wsicox aas s-s. a. q. Mead
see FesirsaE oesc5si sPsss Ia issiiss
srras us hss risssAai selasaons sisA
shs rosir~ DsrzssnssaL Scsrh &C M
Faosss srslles rofdlai'f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22
The Boys RiHsnb;f Their Hull-
lIll ANlaillalcsl
THEY SEND RESOLUTIONS
Grateful for Kindnssss. ard Court
esiss-sesoss ., ,hs muster
tns Out os trs csrarnana.

"A evvas uAsca wtu laarsoss Haao-
laia peugis eoCurwcs lash~zsry % at
The Ssase Arraogy in UsIca. NcH Ysra
o. wAs tae nus. ersaE ozs g ssrxscs 81
Company .. tarsg Nen Vera Vnsan-
tccr ineantry.
AithouEA stsrs.ted utsh iissis in sss
uay % formal cerCrauay. y vcrY large
EaSherins of psuris Wss p--escas. az
thc mcmbcrs % the cooaaany wcrr
Ctica tnea. aad thrtr czrvcr in che s-r-
vics bad bssa watched v'tsa az iaseruss
manifested - rnsrs peausuai Surs
fsr their welfare.
Their arrns and osaaar zeasasrUesanss
had bc~n rrsurari 10 %. GBvrranras
and tassp v2s us saussr. yss tse Sen.
1 Pastaacr of tae evoas raaar Ehe scsas
aa imprrssivv ons. Afsrr tse usm-
rauy had t,ora t5a.a up Cora. goas
Co-mph s.rpp@I trsm tae rzaks and
read a scr5rs 81 rvsu,usiuns gwAscs
ussr unaaimoasiy aaupsedl expressive
90 Eras.suse Co thc peopls 60 Usbca &c
thrsr uucrassaE EcarrusssF toward ths
cpmpzny. The ladscs uf the woassas
War Relief Assecasgbsn. sh~ oa-aas
CopusY War Cusnua5stsr. sAe noarr8 81
Supervisors 90 Oarsda CglasF. 49,
Veterans Association 81 che ugsca Css,
iaras' Cogrss and gh- Csstzzns of ueari
scre usratsurlrd and THANKED Zoe shrs'
manifold arss of shgaEhsfui Esa1asst
duT5az che period ghe cpnp2aY had
tgsn ia service
The foliostaz rass1usiua of thaaas.
To- tac people os tluas1n's was ssee
Adopted
"Whercas. Tee narna1~rs 90 Cum
pzmy =. frrss New Vera No.1nsrrr 1e
fsugTy. uatfr ssas5o1rS u5sA gsrff rg
meat at Hoao'ulu. ta shc HaVzstar
1ssaufs. az part us ghr voluz7crr zrrrY
os ths Cnlsed Ssssrs dartnE The rrrral
aar asth Spaan. wcrr. zsauaE nshses
tns gc,si ipstnsa of rasaT csursrssos saa
Erzcseus acts % ksafnrss ag she haria.
GO tGc prgplr 90 the city 90 1gsar1s1a
a4u freely UpEnfd thr 6sugs nf ghr5.
hospitals. and cgsa their ho-ans. 10 ca.
s5cs. aud tn every say 5a sae5r psHr1
suuEAs 10 runhUr our sosoaru s-auns
them n pleasant rUalssF zs veil a. q tr
l.Ehsfsl mrmurys aad
~Wh-ruas. We are prpF1.laalT CRATE
ful tpT The sn2nY saassanssa1 sntra.
wStch ~ have rVcosvei % shssr frsrad
ship and eood will GOV. shrsvtoFe. b
&c
RCsolvc1. That 30 sUassrr 60 th.
people % tiaao5ulu oar hsasssra
thanss fuss and exP~rss 60 shcrr ga
sincere apprceisttcu of their rnaaF srsl
% courtesy sad hospitality TO tss aarm
; bers of our cuanpznT. ans cuavrT ~
assuranc~ tsaz No shall a1waFs ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22

TIE ancosnsssnFlaE Gus sbvss me oe-
ssEn os Nhss vii ss. ws-r flnlshs'd. ens
% ~ hsaasgsness Fes55saonf A1onE the
bozrh. Thss NIL hs Ehs t1kysee bssps
% Nr Fraak 1tpsisn1. liis pfosens
hnasr vii tr sofn opNn so f5re way 90
uns sspfx ImPosiaEs
TIE ssY5s 5s phas 10 called IA Ghe
sszsrs a po5rFa Esllas Tue fcs5oeDre
isss1f vii cover a plsuF uf Ergnpd %
tfss scassr ls ss 30 lr sso saofsas IN
hssEhss VIA q sasFf. ssouF atsic a. shs
sprk
ts Be- 60 BE- snsshnd shfouEb0us ~ssh
49, s5chrfs nssssaaa- Thf lower naor
wSIl tss 5n Faanssk cedar Hssh paruurs
ncns5nEs rey~ rgorns on shts fieor ssfi
BE- = psf5of. s3sssaE s'oDsn. clninR scom.
hsllisrs rogrn. -den~ snd aiicbcn-
tsaaGsozs Essgi sosk wsli separate me
hsslzsd spos1. sltssnE rsom and the AIN
IaE rpoens TIE sacu.d aeof ls nompssnd
% nve gaSpssgns s1esf5nE spassmenss
\ bSsA rvoEn- w5sh al spoocfn sr.rslI-
sanes. 5s GO s2xh ndofs
Tbe asssc pSll sot be ftsad 40 al prrs-
snt. ls ss = ssnsF ia 5tseif vain ss&ce
Zoe fDur larFs reoass
PROM ~ tower hrosd. beausafui
Wv of LAD aad soa snaF l.e old tazp<-c
Tbeso s5u b. tsoad tsnsss and r---
sadss CO rarh uf shs four s5aes. Tho
bui5f5aE ss 60 csss sbgui fgRogh. o.
T. ksrr a Co sre sas arrhiserts znc
cpasrsrsprss
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22

tons a. s1o1. ucury watsThoase 4
CO. delivered 10 Mr. Polli;z az noon.
They had started Tn az q. o.. the day
before and had completely se-uTet
themselves before anyone learned uf
NJ. FollitEs plan. senator Water
house wgs very much pleased uih the
deal. He and his assistant Mr
ShsuElc. d5i All Cf the buy.ns aad wcsc
very qus". about &C.. Hosh received
numerous coaET-ltuiatioaE. The Sen
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22

Fr~s Usss air nopnFsss nAehily 10
she Qazkes WuDdrf Wor9s-s Csncerx
Co. ss3e sharv. cofpss of Alak.s snc
aasfraa~aa sssrrssa gsx.e So rrffr tsser.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22
p. SILVA.

AGENT TO TAKE ACKNOWLEDGE
ments to Instruments, District OF
Kona, Oahu. At w. c. Achi's office.
King Street, near Nuuanu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-03-22

tC0ntiaucd on Pagc 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-10
BURGLARS MADE A RAID
Secure q Big Haul From Roses
Pawnshop.
FOUR MEN UNDER ARREST
Goods to the Value OF Nearly $500 We're
Stolen-There Is Little Evidence
Against the Men Under
Suspicion.

Burglars made raid on the pawn
shop conducted by Edward Rose in
East Park street some time night be-
fore last, and made a pretty good haul,
the value of the property they got
away with being estimated at nearly
$500. Four men are under arrest on
suspicion that they are the responsible
parties, but thus far there is very lit
tie evidence against them. The pawn
shop is one door east of Main street.
On tie south side Il Park street, at No.
s. Adjoining it Oh the east is store
room which is at present unoccupied,
and is being fitted up for a saloon. The
partition between the two rooms is
merely two thigknesses of boards, the
building being very much on the shack
order. The burglars broke in the back
door of the vacant store room and with
bit and brace and Il saw soon had a
hole cut through the partition large
enough to crawl through. After select
inS as much of the stock of the cheap
JeWelTy. knives, guns, ETC., as they
wanted. the burglars evidently made
their exit by the same route.
When the carpenters who are fitting
up the vacant room arrived to go TO
work yesterday morning they saw the
back door broken open. and looking
about for the occasion, found where the
opening in the partition had been
made. They at once notified the police.
who sent for Proprietor Rose, and an
examination of the shop was made. The
place had been ransac<ed from top to
bottom and the following list of stock
was missed:
Seven or eight dozen pocket knives.
two dozen razors. four trays of cheap
jewelry. six dozen watch chains. Is
Colts revolvers. two opera glasses and
a number of watches which had been
left to be repaired. Dozens of packages
Of pledged property We're strewn about
the floor but nothing appeared to have
been taken from them. During the
morning one William White pulled a
gun on a bartender in d badlands sa-
loon in running a bluff for drink.
This same individual had previously
told Officer Torpey that he had given
Peter Casey. a frier.!.. a watch to sell.
These two facts taken together had a
suspicious look, especially as the rep
utation of both was of the primrose
character and they were accordingly
arrested and locked up. Later Detec-
tive Murphy arrested I. w. Roderi,k.
alias Reynolds, one Ct the parties org
inally arrested fer the Copper State sa-
loon hold-up, and Jailed him on slls-
picion. During the day Joseph Suili-
van and man named Callan called at
the city Jail to see the prisoners and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-10
ALL THERE Is IN 1T.
Peter and Maggie in the Role of Darby
and Joan.

ana Joan.
Peter and Maggie Dempsey seem to
be getting about as much out of mar
ried life as there is in it, 1t was not
much over two weeks ago that Mag
gle complained to the police that Peter
had wronged her. Through the in
strumentality of Detective Jerry Muir
uhy, the couple We're wed. Not long
afterward it was reported Peter was en-
forcing Maggie's promise to obey by
main strength. Then came their ar
rest few nights ago for disturbances.
Peter having knitted man and dubbed
Maggie. The next development was
Maggie's arrest night before last when
she was taken to the county Jail for
vaErancy, having been found lying
dead drunk in the street in South
Butte. Yesterday Peter concluded his
burdens had become greater than he
could bear-this was evidenced by his
system of nayiga ting-and he called at
the city Jail and requested that De-
tective Murphy procure a divorce. He
did not say so, but he evidently thought
he had got him married with so little diff
ticulty he would be able to get him I'M
married just as easily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-10
THE CASE FELL THROUGH.
Tho Chief Witness Went Back on the
County Attorney


The chief witness for the prosecution
in the case of burglary against Michae
Shea. one of the young fellows accused
of the CenterTille burglary of February
2lst went back on the county attor-
ney when Shea's preliminary hearing
came up before Justice Nichols yester-
day afternoon. and as a consequence
the case fell through and the defen l.
ant was discharged.
M0Tan's store and McGuigan's saloon
at Certerville were robbed by burgla s.
IN February 21st. Young Shea. with
two other youths, were accused and
arrested. Two of the boys were Bound
over some days ago on waving exam
nation, but Shea preferred to have an
examination. Mickey Driscol at the
time Of the arrest. claimed to know all
about the burglary and was held rs
the chief witness against Shea. When
put on the stand yesterday he went
directly back on his former statements
and prOfostsad to know nothing. and as
the state relied entirely on this wit
ness for its case, Deputy County AttOr-
ney Roy Alley. who appeared for tha
prosecution, asked for a dismissal,
which was granted.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-10
SIXTEEN FEET OF SNOW
Preston Kept All Winter in the
Big Hole Mountains.
SHOWED FOR THIRTY DAYS
He Was CoOped Up in His Cabin-Impos-
sib!e to Get as Far as the Shaft.
Ran a Tunnel to
Spring.

Oliver II. Preston came to Butte yes
terday from Ross fork of the Big Hole
river, GO miles west of Anaconda. where
he has been living since the fall cleo
tons. He voted the democratic ticket
straish; last fall in Deer Lodga county,
and the next day he started for his
camp in the mountains with a good
supply of provisions. He intended 10
get out Of the mountains about Feb. l.
but he found it impossible TO travel
owing to the great depth If the snow
he not being an adept in the use Of
snoWshoes: SO he concluded to hIde his
time.
Mr. Preston says that the snow was
is feet deep on the level. and that his
cabin was completely buried He had
to shovel the snow away from his fire.
place chimney in order to prevent the
draueht from being entirely shut off.
About the middle of January" said
he, 1T began to snow, and not for a
minute did it cease until the 10th Of
February. when the sun came cut for
about half an hour, after which it b.
gan showing again and continued to
come down until WashingtOns birth
DAY, ] was working in my shaft when
the snow storm came. l walked to the
cabin, distant from the mine about 200
yards in three feet of snow the first
day of the storm. The next morning
started to go to the mine, but gave IT
up, concluding to wait until the snow
packed down and the walking got be-
ter. The result was | didn't go to the
mine at all, and haven't been there
since the storm began.
Il turned my horses out last fall, and
it they are not out of that basin they
are buried under fG feet of hard snow
For the past week or 10 days the snow
has become packed and hard crust
formed on top. ] walked out Of the
basin without sinking an inch in the
snow I stayed all night Sunday at
Moose lake. where the snow is not more
than three feet deep.
How did ! manage? Just this way.
l tunneled through the snow to the
spring, about 100 feet from the cabin.
not caring to drink snow water all of
the time. To my wood pile only a few
feet from the cabin. I drove another
tunnel. ! dug an upraise TO the roof
and across to the chimney, and up
alongside and above it to the surface of
the snow.
''On the morning of the 3oth of Janu-
airy. early, ! aWoke with suffocating
sensation. | opened the door and found
that the snow was banked up solidly
against it. Then / realized that / was
completely buried and was short on air.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-10

l hurriedly bored up through the snow
and found myself in a raging blizzard.
SNOW mad drifted into my air shaft. |
worked hard to open up the wines and
upraises until again my chimney was
in good drawing order. All day long
the wind blew and | worked to keep the
flue open. The wind ahated and hasn't
raised since. 1t was a lonesome expert
ence [ had. but it was novel and l can't
say that [ didn't enjoy it a bit.
Il have got the richest gJld mine in
Montana. The vein is two feet wide,
and my shaft is so feet deep in quartz
lite and granite. | say it is the richest
because only one man owns it. The
rock has never been assayed only by
my crude process of mortar, p esle and
gold pan. Out of a piece Of rock as big
as your fist | can pan a string of heavy
gold dust as long as your middle fin
ger and as thick as a chick Ms wish
bone. What more does a man want?
Il would have stayed in my cabin
month longer, but I was anxious to
know how many republicans were cleo
ted in Deer Lodge and Silver Sow coun-
ties. and to get some tobacco. I am
going to Helena Tonight and Wou't
return to the basin until May. This has
been the greatest winter for snow | ever
saw. an ITH been in Montana Ei0ce'66
Tn Big Hole river will be a mad old
stream afte" the snow up my way be
gins TO run off. You needn't be sur
prised to hear of some queer stories
abou. the Missouri jumping over the
traces in June. There is going to be
water to burn this year"
Mr.. Preston said thHt he four d sCm2
very rich placer gravel ncar his CABIN
last fall His mine is about 10 miles
from any other habitatiSn in that part
CT the country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-10

TIL" members of the Business College
football team of this city are much
wrought UP over the statement of Mr..
Starlight in yesterdays Standard that the
University of Montana had defeated them.
As Il matter of fact. the Mssoua team
backed out Of an agreement 10 play on
very short noiCe and have since refused
to accept an overture for game. J. Lee
Rice. manager of the business college
team. says that nothing would please him
better than to play the MissOua college
this snring there or in Butte. lie has
written the Missoula manager asking him
for a game at the earliest possible date.