davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Roses Point of View.

| roses foint or view.
The following Sunday, at ten o'clock
| in the morning, Dominick noiselessly
descended the stairs of the fat and
let himself out into the street. He
would spend the morning walking,
anywhere where there was quiet and a
view. He would take his lunch at any
little joint-country hotel. city chop
house-he happened to pass. and in
the afternoon he would walk again.
He assembled the hill by one of the
streets on it's southern slope, violently
/ steep, the upward leaps of it's side
walk here and there bridged by flights
of steps. Every little house was dis
| gorging its inmates, CARRIED in the
light Sunday attire Of the Californian
on pleasure bent
Dominick went up the hill in the
clear, golden sunlight, and in his re-
volt he pushed Berry from his mind,
and let Rose come in her place. His
thoughts, always held from her, sprang
at her, encircled her, seemed to draw
her toward him as once his arms had
done
Standing on the summit of the hill,
where the wall of the quarry drops
| down to the water front and the
wharves, he relinquished himself to
his dream of her.
| AS If called, he turned sharply and
saw Rose standing a few yards away
| from him, looking at him with an ex-
preston of affrighted indecision.
81 wasn't sure it was you," she said.
"And then when l saw it was, l was
going to steal away before you saw
me. But you turned suddenly as if
you heard me-"
81 felt you there" he answered II
walked up here this morning to
have think. l don't know where the
,, think was going to take me when you
came round that corner and stopped it.
What brought you here?"
Nothing in particular. 1t was such
a fine morning l thought I'd just
| ramble about, and l came this way
without thinking. My feet brought
| me without my knowledge"
"Sit down and talk to me-" he said
quietly. mo one can hear you. It's
like being all alone in the world up
here on the hilltop. We can sit on
| this stone"
| There was broken boulder behind
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20
Six-MiIe Depth,

A surveying ship of the German
navy has recently discovered the
deepest known spot in the ocean. 1t
is near the Philippines, about 40 sea
miles off the north coast of MiEdanao
Great depths were FOUND to be
numerous in this region, but the rec
ord sounding showed the amazing re-
suit of $3.50 meters, or 4O6 feet more
than six miles.
The greatest ocean depth hitherto
known was found by the United
States cable steamer Nero in 1901.
This spot was to the south of the
Island of Guam, and the deep sea land
indicated $685. meters-just little
less than six miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20

lures and the hollows beneath his
high cheek-bones were filled out.
Glad to see you, Buford," he said,
"and glad to hear you've made such a
success Of It,"
Buford acknowledged these compli-
ments with cool, acquiescent compla-
cence.
81 have struck my gait" he said,
nodding his head in condescending &C
ceptance. Il have at last won my
spurs. The ways of fate-or let me
say Providence-are truly inscrutable
l turned my face to the North in a
bitter hour, and it was in bitter hour
that l adopted the stage"
Then you went on the stage up
there? You've only been en- a few
years?"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20

want Gene or anybody else 10 inter
fere. He. Roses father, and he alone,
without any outside assistance, would
reach up and pick out for her any star
that sparkled in the heavens, any
moon for which she might choose to
cry. She wanted Dominick Ryan for
her husband. She should have him
and 1t would be her father who would
get him for her. He would give her
Dominick Ryan, as he would pearl
necklace or new automobile to which
she had taken fancy.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20

them, close to the narrow foot-way
and she sat on it, motioning him to a
fat piece Of rock beside her.
Tell me the whole thing" she said
"You and I have never talked much
about your affairs. And what con.
Germs you concerns me-"
tits just what you know" he be.
gan slowly. "Only as every day goes
by it seems to get worse I've never
told you much about my marriage.
I've never told anybody
81 knew all about her when / mar.
ried her. was young. but l wasn't
green fool. Only I didn't seem to
realize, didn't guess, didn't dream,
that she was going to stay the way
she was"
Does she want to leave your"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20
The Latest.

Il wish you'd state that I am going
to star this summer" said the chorus
girl to the affable reporter.
Nobody believes that stuff any more
about chorus girls. But will say that
you are engaged to a steel millionaire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20
Their ADVANTAGE.

"Fireless cookers are a great ad-
vantage in the house"
Yes, especially when you have
cookless fire"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1913-06-20

The question seemed to touch .
nerve that startled and then stiffened
him. He answered it with his head
turned toward her, the eyebrows lift
ed, combative note in his voice:
Il don't know whether she does or
not" He stopped and then said, with
his face flushing. mo. l don't think
she does"
How can you leave her, then?"
You expect too much of weak hui
man nature" he said.
NO" she answered, II don't.
only expect what you can do"
He turned and looked at her.
Then I'm to live for the rest OF
my life with wife l don't care for,
separated from the woman l love?
What is there in that to keep a mans
heart alive?"
The knowledge that we love each
other. That's a good deal, think"
1t was the first time she had said
in words that she loved him. There
was no trace Of embarrassment or
consciousness on her face; instead she
oSOLhCu SiuSuldrIy CALM anu ooOouAioe'
much less moved than he. Her words
shook him to the soul. He turned his
eyes from her face and grasping for
her hand, clasped 1t, and pressed 1T
to his heart, and to his lips, then
loosed it and rose to his feet, saying
to himself:
"Yes, that's a good DEAL"
Her eyes followed him, and then
brought up on the schooner bearing
away on it's long tack, strained and ca
reening in the breeze that, down there
in the open, blew fresh and strong
from the great Pacific.
tits a schooner she said absently.
Where do you suppose it's going"
Il don't know. Somewhere a long
way off, hope. My devils are sailing
away on It."
They stood side by side. gazing
down at it till she moved away with a
sudden ''Good-by."
"Good-by," he answered, and
stretched out his hand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FOR G. O. P.-MOOSE MERGER
Hanna's cleveland Leader"
Urges It to Save Country.

fBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.
Cleveland. MAY I. The Cleveland
Leader" owned by ID. r. Hanna, who last
year contributed $1,000 to the Progress
sive party campaign fund. will demasd in
its leading editorial tomorrow that the
Republican and Bull Moose parties unite
"The Leader" i'm the editorial Will
charge that there is minority rule in
Wa 'hington. that the administration poll
cies are viewed with distrust by millions
Of Americans. and that the time has ar
rived for the Republicans and Progress
siyes to get together and bring back to
authority and service a Republican party
purified and populariZed
THE Leader will say that the Repuo-
lean party will return TO its high mis-
sion brought nearer the masses by its
chastiscment. freed from tine old machines
ana abuses, fairer in its internal control,
more than ever worthy Of the nation :
trust, and better than ever able To min
istcr To the welfare of the American peo-
pie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
HOSTILITY TO PEACE MISSION
English Labor Leader Sees Machiavel-
liam Design in Proposed Fetes.

London. May Ben Tilett. secretary
Of the Dock Wharf, Riverside and Cen
oral Workers Union OF Great Britain and
Ireland. sent an appeal by cable yester-
dav 10 Samuei Gompers. president OF
the American Federation Of Labor In the
following words.
British workers appeal to the Ameri-
can trades unions not 10 mask the car
negie peace delegates mission to Ameri-
ca They nope America VIII not support
the suggestion that she should assist
England IN making war against Germany.
BEN TILLETT.
The subject was brought up by Ben
Tjlett at labor meeting in Hyde Park
when ne uttered strong inyectives against
Andrew Carnegie as well as against
Lord Weardale and the other members
Of the mission now bound for the United
States 10 arrange details OF the celebra-
ton OF the AnglO-American peace cen
tenary These invectives met with fran
tic appreciation. He said:
There never was a more mischievOus
on corrupt mission sent from this coun-
Try" adding:
1T S financed by Carnegie gold. which
comes from the sdngunary imbrued
hands Of the man who cruched labor at
Homestead The whole population OF the
British Isles Is anti-German. but ! stand
for my German comrades and / demand
that the comrades Of our movement
shall resent the selfish conspiracy Of
these so-called patriots-the Krupps Of
Germany and the battleship makers Of
this cOuntry-under the guise Of peace
TO foment war and all the horrors which
arise out Of the blood lust Of the capt.
talists"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FASTER TRAINS FOR BROOKLYN
Yeadyay To Be Reduced on Several
Lines Beginning Wednesday.

As a result of hearings before Cominis-
si,'er Williams the Public Service COM
mission has been notified By the Ne"
YORK Municipal Railway Corporation 'I"'
several improvements in the Brooklyn
elevated service will be made beginning
Wednesday ON the West End or Ne"
t.,,och, avenue line night train service
g. Rath Beach. Bensonhurst and timer
PARK will be reduced from ~ to 10 MN
ties. beadway by the establishment oi
shut,le ear service TO Timer farK' cor.
meeting with the Sea Beach trains at ga
street. -,
ON the culver line CGravesend avenue
p. minutes Roadway will be maintained
f,orn G.ts to 10 a. III. ON the Myrtle ave
nue line ncadway between Trans 70
underwood and Metropolitan avenue WIZ
he reduced from 30 to 20 minutes atter
w # The same will apply on the
prnadwav line on trains for Brownsville
and Canarsie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
JULIA sANDERsoN IN COURT
Actress Accuses Maid of Stealing
$4,000 Worth of Diamonds.

Julia Sauderson. who j. appearing IN
The Sunshine GIRL was in Judge
Grains part of General Sessions yester-
girl formerly employed by Miss Sander
son as maid core Pike Is OF trial for
grand larceny for stealing $4,000 worth Of
diamonds from Miss Sanderson
Miss Sanderson said that the diamonds
-thrty-siN OF them IN graduated sizes
were stolen rom her trunk IN the Willard
Hotel in Washington on February . last
Art,r Cora's arrest. Miss Sanderson said
she saw her I'm the West Tooth street po-
lice station and that the girl admitted
stealing not only the diamonds. but also
$50 worth of plumes which disappeared
from Miss Sandcrsons room IN a Chi
cago hotel The case Will probably 20
10 ia. Jury to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
JOHN D., JR., ON AVENUE
Takes Title to Webb Property,
Purchased by Father.

john ID. Rockefeller mas turned over
the deed Of the home Of Dr. and Mrs. w.
Seward Webb. at No. $50 Fifth avenue.
which he purchased recently.
Title 10 the property which is on a plot
52x15 feet, irregular was taken yesterday
by John ID. Rockefeller ir.. from Eliza
beth q. Webb. 4 business building is 20
replace the dwelling house. which will
harmonic In architecture with st.
Thomas's Church. which the property
adjoins. This will be the first business
building fronting on Fifth avenue owned
by Mr.. Rockefeller. jr The propert,
forms an ]. with the premises OF Mr.
ROckefeller. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
QUICK LUNCH COSTS S4O15
Two Policemen Who Left Their Posts
at Night Are Fined 10 DAYS Paw.

pauolmen OF the Alexander avenue police
station. The Bronx. discovered at Head
quarters yesterday afternoon that the
cosey little lunch they had together in a
lunch wagon at the corner OF the South
crn Boulevard and 18th street the other
night cost them more than they usually
pay for such trifies. In fact, the two
sandwiches and cup of coffee each con-
sumed stood them just $40 10 apiece.
The patrolmcn were In the itincrant
cafe Just four minutes. according to
Lieutenant Milhauser. OF the same station
who stood outside and timed them. Rem
ton and Rosencrans admitted their guilt.
Commissioner Newburger was strongly
inclined to leniency and accordingly fined
them only ten days. pay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TRUSTEES FOR BOYS SCHOOL
Gaynor Fills Vacancies on Board OF
Brooklyn Institution.

Mayor Gaynor yesterday appoihteh ioui
trustees for the Brooklyn Disciplinary
Training School for Boys. Three OF the
vacancies have existed for some Tune
and Francis Y. Carmody In resigning az
presldent OF the board, recently gave the
failure Of the Mayor TO make the ap-
mnirtments as one reason for his action;
lie said the business OF the scnool coulu
not be transacted because there was NOT
a quorum of the board.
The appointments made yesterday are
as follows: ,..
Ernest * Coulter. OF No. j Rector
street a lawyer. for many years chlei
cierk of. the Children's Court. 10 succeed
Francis \. Carmody; James j. Reynolds
of No. 1874 jefferson street BROOKLYN
principal of Public School NO; IL, TO sue
ceed Joseph Name, Bert NJ. cole, OF
Croyesend Brooklyn, 10 succeed Michael
Murphy: Miss Anna NJ. Wilbur to sue
coed herself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
DELICATESSEN DEALERS ACT
Will Appoint Watchers to Enforce
Sunday Law Compliance.

The Delcatessen Dealers Association
met at No lJ6 East seth street last night
and decided that vigilance committee be
Amounted 10 watch the delicatessen
shons next Sunday and several Sundays
after IA see that none of them was open
between 10 and o'clock during the day
and after 100 o'clock at night. Any one
caught violating the law viii be reported
To the police. 4 promise was made 10
Governor SuIzer the speakers said, when
ne signed the bill that this would be done
There are estimated TO be 800 dehcates-
son dealers i'm the city, about half Of
whom belong to the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
STAMPS OUT GOTH BOMB
Policeman Puts Foot on Fuse
Glowing in Hallway.

Patrolman Stanchfeld. OF the Sth street
police station. was walking along his post
on West 4th street early this morning
when he saw something glowing ana
suffering I'm the basement landing Of
six story tenement house al No. S22 West
ath street. He found lighted fuse at
tached to circular bomb. with stamp
of his foot Stanchfield extinguished the
burning fuse and carried the missile TO
the station house. where it Will be exam
ined bv men from the Bureau of Com
bustihles
This is the sixtv-ninth bomb found by
The police within the last few weeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
NEW YORKER HURT IN WRECK.

Middictown. Ohio May Two men We're
probably fatally injured and nine other
persons hurt wnen Big -Four passenger
train ran head on into "a freight near
this city TO-DAY The probably fatally
injured are Hedge Hitchcock, OF Column
bus. ohio. fireman. and Louis Gumbinner.
'of New York. VINO suffered conclusion OF
the brain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
QUICK JUSTICE IN PANAMA
American Who Killed Another in
February Convicted.

Panama, May ii. F. Houston. a
canal worker. who shot and killed
Harry Stern. formerly of Hot Springs
at Gatun last February, was found
guilty to-day of mansaughter in the
second degree. The minimum punish
ment for this offence is ten years
imprisonment
Houston, while cleaning a stove in
his home, discovered a partly burned
letter which Stern is alleged to have
written to his wife. Houston armed
in front of the Young Mems Christian
Association Building. shot him twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
GARDEN CITY HANGARS BURN
Fire at Aviation Field Destroys $685.
900 in Property.

Fire destroyed FIVE hangers and their
contents at the aviation field at Garden
City Yesterday morning. at an estimated
loss Of $500 The local and Mineola fire
companies tried TO save the buildings, but
the water supply was insufficient and
they could only prevent the flames from
spreading.
erck Lawrence, OF No. lS5 President
street. Brooklyn. who was at work on a
new biplane. Lawrence had been using
a gas blow-pipe and left 1t burning while
he went out for moment on an Grand
When he returned the whole interior Of
the structure was ablaze. -Four other
hangers were burned to the ground be-
fore the firemen got the flames under
control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
SALVAGE CORPS SAVES CASH.

While several hundred girls were pour
ing down fire escapes OF out OF elevator
doors. during a fire at No 2S2 West 18th
street j. w. johnson, manufacturer
OF wells and nets. told Chief Kenlon he
had left several thousand dollars in
checks and cash lying Oh his desk In his
Office on the eleventh floor. Lieutenant
Rankin and Superintendent Schwenck, Of
the Salvage Corps. ran upstairs and re-
turned short while later with the
money. The fire was extingulshed after
doing 5000 damage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

heated scenes which occurred last ses-
sion between Lewis Harcourt and
Chancellor Lloyd George the Cabinet
has decided that only two ministers
shall speak on the bill-the Prime Min
lister, II. Fl. Asquith, against, and the
Foreign Secretary. Sir Edward Grey,
for the measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
TO ABOLISH PLURAL VOTING
British House of Commons Passes
Bill by Majority of 81.

London. May THE House OF Com
mons tonight passed the second reading
OF the plural voting bill without division
A motion TO reject it was defeated by Sli
hy oe7 This il a bin to abolish plural
voting at elections in the British Isles
II was introduced in the House by the
government on April g when ii passed It's
first reading BY vote OF 3c3 TO l0'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
MOOSE LOWEST IN POLL
Got Only Half as Many Votes as
+ Republicans in Michigan.

Lansing Mich. May According TO
the official count. made public to-day. the
Republican. Democrat and Progressive
parties finished as named in the recent
spring election in Michigan.
The entire Republican state ticket won.
with pluIaites ranging from 5000 10
5000. The Republicans polled nearly
twice as many votes as the Prosressives
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
Early Portrait of the Poet Goes
for $3.50, but One of His
Wife Realizes $3.50.
A R0SSETTI FETCHES SLIPS
Canvases by Robert w. Barrett
Browning Marked Down in
Some Cases as Low as
Four Dollars.
by Gable 20 The Tribune. J

London, May 1.-The first days sale
at Sothebys Of the effects of the late
II. w. Barrett Browning was extremely
Disappointing. Tomorrow the original
letters of Robert and Eliza beth Barrett
Browning will be sold. There has been
great Indignation because the original
letters are going into the auction mar
ket and many attempts have been
made TO have them bought for the
British Museum
To-day's sale was chiefly of pictures
relics Of Casa Guidi and pictures by
r. w. Il. Browning. one of the earliest
known portrait Of Browning. a pencil
drawing by Comte Amedte de Rupert
Monclar. dated 1897, brought S37 30.
The poet. a somewhat austere looking
youth in his early twenties. is repre-
scented seated and looking TO the right.
The earliest known portrait of Mrs
Browning, a pastel by Charles Hayter
showing her as child, went for $50
She is represented walking into the
porch at Hope End. followed by a
spaniel carrying her hat. II is the
original Of the frontispiece of Vol. ! Of
the collected edition of Mrs. Browning s
poems
\ pen and ink Of Tennyson reading
Maud" b, n. q. Rossetti. brought
Sll2J. Rossetti had written on the
drawing the words. II hate the dread
ful hollow behind the little wood. and
in Robert Browning's handwriting o.
ours the following inscription.
Tennyson read his poem Of Maud to L.
u. r.. X. r.. Arabel and Rosetti on the
evening of Thursday Scptr -. 1870. al IL
Dorset St, Manchester Square Rosetti
made this sketch Of Tcnnyson as he sat
reading to f. f. r. who occupied the
other end Of the sofa
r. r.. March 6. -
10 Warwick Crescent.
Between thirty and forty pictures ny
the Younger Browning all sold at low
prices. There was no bid on one Big
picture showing a monk demonstrating
with hereto lying on dungeon
floor. This painting is entitled Her
esy" and was exhibited at the Royal
Academy in 1881 Two sketches
brought - cents nd two pictures one
10 feet by ! Or. Il. Browning's Dolce
far Niente." 'hrec female figures BATH
ingl and the other. feet by .. a
Stall in the Fish Market. Antwerp'D.
brought 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Washington. May l.-Recognition OF
China by the United States has been de-
pendent for some time upon the organl-
cation Of the new government in Picking
along constitutional lines. The princlpal
obstacle to such organization. according
TO reports to the Department of State
has been the failure Of the House OF
Representatives Of tho Assembly 10 elect
a sneaker. but as the election OF
Speaker was reported to the department
to-day It is not imagined that the organ
cation Of a constitutional government WI!
be further DELAYED.
Edward T. Williams, the American
Charge d'Affaires in Pekins. has been
authorized to complete the recognition
formalities as soon as the constitutional
government is organized
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
FRENCH LOSE 18 IN FIGHT
Column Ambushed by Moorish
Tribesmen Near Rabat.
La Cable 70 I'd Trlbnne

Rabat. Morocco, May IA French col
umn. part OF Colonel Mangin's forces
fought fierce engagement on April y
at Sidiala with a strong body OF tribes
men affiliated with the rebel III hioa.
Tho French troops were ambushed, but
s,cceeded in repulsine the tribesmen after
seven hours.
The French lost eighteen killed ana
fortv-one wounded. The rebel casualty
list was very large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02
RECOGNITION TO-DAY FOR
REPUBLIC OF CHINA
American Legation Staff in Pc
king To Be Entertained by
New Government.

Picking. May THE United States
viii recognize the Republic Of China
tomorrow. The Chinese government
will testify TO its appreciation by an
elaborate reception and luncheon to
the legation staff al the winter palace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-02

Cetunje. Montenegro. May J. The l'Ns-
sian Minister TO Montenegro to-day pre-
scented curt note to the government urs-
mo immediate compliance on the part Of
Montenegro with the demands oi me t'-
ropean powers Tor the evacuation "l sou
t,r and intimaung that policy OF De
6,pc. was likely To lead to the ruin ot
Montenegro.