davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

very inopportune time; my husband.
perhaps, forgot"
The man folded his rule and notes
with haste and picked his rusty hat
from the floor.
II am all through, lady," he answered
huskily and stood waiting timidly for
her to step from the doorway.
At once her slight expression of irri-
tatlon faded; she turned indifferently
and left the room with a slow, barely
undulating step.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

bulky green bronze group OF consum-
mately moulded figures at the base Of
the wide staircase.
His impression was merely of the I'M
expected, unnecessary vastness and
richness Of the place which for him in
his Ignorance assumed sort OF splendid
public quality, as though 1t might be
the foyer OF some elaborate hotel, as
though, indeed. it could not reasonably
he part Of private house.
The servant led him hastily up the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
By STEPHEN FRENCH WHITMAN

discreetly for him, just by the illuminated
richness of their wide doorways and
drawn window curtains. untold magnifi-
cence within. Among these he found
the house OF his employer. He rang
the bell at the servants door and pres
entity was admitted.
maid, leading him back through
narrow hall, passed him on to a man
servant. whom. at first sight of his
tall. correctly clothed figure, the in
truder took for a gentleman. This i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
HIS w IF E.

Greeting each other so, in air sur
charged with mutual antipathy and
provocation, they would begin their eve
ming.
That's married life" he said to him
self again one day, just as he had often
said, as he put on his worn out coat and
hat to leave the empty dusky office and
go home. That's married life" Tn
consciously he made those three in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

contained of better
stun just enough
for his detection;
so that even from
his place he could
look up, half COM
prehendingly. at
this strange. mac
cessible existence
and envy bitterly.
SO the Clatter Of ex-
travagant ra n / C
tangled in the broad
avenue, the daZZl-
ing glimpses caught,
through carriage
windows of beauti-
fully perfect wo-
men, his occasional
contact with the
tide of We'll clothed
alien beings that
flowed about him.
the very crisp air,
scented by winter
flowers and per-
fumes, filled him
with a respondent
sense of privation.
And, at his de-
spondency, h ere
smouldered in him
n hot envy for all
this h eartless,
cruel, greedy race
into whose especial
country he was in
truding. How hit
ter a commentary
on injus g he was
a m ong III g m -
beaten after long
years futile strug-
Cling for Just a lit
tie of what they
had never wanted
for and would
never relinquish in
the smallest part
for such as he. All,
the CHASTITY wicked
inhumanity of the
conditions that al
lowed 1t!
He passed from
the refulgent Sec
ton of that avenue
into the quieter.
darker parts. Here
W ere silent
stretches of mas
sive and harmo-
nous d W cling
houses. solemnly
grand. suggesting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

der and dellcately
blond. She was
dressed for the eve
ming in a low
necked gown whose
peculiar, frost Y
rosinesS so har-
monized with her
self that. as per-
haps was Intended.
tt seemed some
thing almost less
alien than a dress
nearly like a sub
sequently created
part OF her. Stand
ing at the doorway
in the soft light she
was something so
complete, harmo-
NOUS and perfect,
she was so eXcep-
tional and unprece-
dented a sight that
for the shabby in
truder she had
quite the quality Of
an apparition.
Here. for the first
time in his life, this
man was face TO
face with a woman
of that other, alien
world. Here he
was seeing her la
the intimate setting
Of her own proper
place, in this beau
tiful attire, which
too, to his hum,
BILE, unsophlstlcated
senses, seemed dis
tressingly intimate.
Now. finally, he
could see with all
the appreciation Of
which his mind was
capable to what en-
virOnment, to what
associations fate al
lowed those other
men to come home.
When this Won
derful lady learned
the reason for his
intrusion she asked
in a voice pregnant
for her hearer "''h
such unexampled
sOftness and refine
ment that 1t added
to his confusion:
Are you nearly
through? You must
hurry. This Is q
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
ROME STRIKERS
 RETURN ID WORK
Detachments of Cavalry Ride ths Mobs Down and Soon Clear tne
 Streets-Many Back at Work

ROME, March 11.-The large de tachments of cavalry brought into this city to prevent disorders on the part of the 0,0OO strikers have sue ceeded so well that the men are nearly all back at work.
 The cavalry troops rode the bis crowds down and prevented large gatherings and kept the mobs lnov ing The free use Of the sabcr ard the fear of being trampled upon by the horses soon drove the strikers from the streets and many of them have returned to work, thus breaking the strike.
 The troops will be kept here un- til all .s quiet, although the auth critics do not expect any further rioting.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
MOVER TELLS 0F HIS DEPORTATION penounces the Operators of Michigan and CoIorado-Chiidren Are
 Forced to Work.

CHICAGO, March 11.--Pre5ident Mover, of the Western Federation of Miners appeared today before tie congressional Investigating commit tee. which is probing the situation in the strike sections of Michigan and Colorado.
 The president of the strikers told the committee of his experiences when he was deported from Calumet and Handbook and assaulted by number of the hired gunmen of the operators and the Citizens Alliance.
 He denounced the methods of the opera tors, who were forcing the men to work for less than living wages. Large families, he said were compeA- ed to send children into the mines to earn part of the family living expen- ses.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11

The above dispatch came to us over the wire this morning. Our corres- pondent has another guess coming, and we won't watch for it because we do not know at what time it will appear. The earth coming between the sun and the moon casts shadow upon the face of the man in the moon and makes a black man of his other wise bright and smiling countenance, causing an eclipse. Now, you know what an eclipse is and how this one will be caused.
 We have searched the World AL manac to find out few details about this business of placing blot on the moon, but can get but little informa- tion.
 In days gone by Captain Lenoir would furnish the Prospector with all the information needed about the so- lar system, but alas, he is now in Seattle, where he helped to re-elect Hi Gill We have applied to army officers and professors alike but can receive no help. so our readers who wish to see an eclipse will be com pelled to watch all night.
 The World Almanac says that the eclipse will be wis ble to the people on the Great White Way of New York at 9:57 tonight, New York time. To the people on Barhary coast it will be visible at 6:32 p. m., Frisco time. At that rate it would have been wis ible in Valdez at 4 o'clock this af- ternoon. As MT. Moon is not above the snow-peaked mountains that sur round Valdez at o'clock, we are down and out. Our figures may be wrong, so tomorrow we will find out from City Marshal Larson if the eclipse was visible during the wee sma' hours of the morning. Ray will know.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
SIX LAWYERS
 ARE INDICTED
Found a Millionaire Angel and They Touched Him for Hush Money
 Charged With Nasty Crime.

SEATTLE, March 11.-Six attor- neys of this city were indicted today by the grand jury for fraud in that they extorted money from Arthur Brandeis, a millionaire merchant of this city, forcing him to pay them large sums of money under the threat to bring suits Involving his character.
 Nellie Paul, woman of this town, is also indicted and the prosecuting officer states that the attorneys fram- ed up with the woman to charge Bran deis with being the father of her child and with having mistreated both her and the boy. The merchant paid former Judge Baxter $7.5O0 to drop the case. after Baxter had threatened to start the suit, then Baxter turned the papers over to Attorney Olmstead, who touched Brandeis for $3,500, and he was followed by several others. Finally Brandeis determined to fight and defeated Thomas Brandy, another attorney who sued him for $250,O0o for the woman and child.
 Six lawyers are now under arrest charged with extortion.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
HARD BLOW FOR
 KODAK TRUST
Circuit Court Uphoids the Patent Riohts of Dead Inventor, St o'en
 by the Trust.

NEW YORK, March 1.-The fed eral circuit court today upheld the decision of the lower courts in the suit of the administrator of the estate of Reverend Hannibal Goodwin, who sued to enforce the patent rights for the photographic films placed on the market by the Eastman company.
 The Eastman company stole the idea from the old clergyman and re- fused to pay him for his invention. All efforts of Goodwin or his heirs to secure a settlement from the rich photo supply company were in vain. Goodwin died 13 years ago poor man and his relations had little money to fight the trust, but finally interested some lawyers and secured a decision against the Eastman com pany. The case was appealed and again the trust lost its suit.
 If the supreme court upholds tho decision of the two lower courts the Kodak trust will be forced to pay many millions of dollars in royalties to the administrator for the theft of the patent right and must discontin- ue the manufacture and sale of the film until the patent rights expire.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
PAPERs0F ACCUSED ! CANNOT BE SEIZED
Supreme Court Holds Police Officer Exceeds Rights When They En-
 ter Private Residences.

WASHINGTON, March 11.-Crlm inal prosecutions may be revolution ized by decision of the supreme court of the United States restricting conditions upon which prosecuting officials may seize papers belonging to persons accused of crime.
 The immediate result of the decis- ion was that Fremont Weeks, an ex- press messenger at Kansas City. No, will be given new trial on charge of using the mails to further a lot tery scheme.
 After Weeks arrest the United States Marshal entered his house and procured over 600 letters which were used against the prisoner when he was placed on trial No search war rant had been issued.
 Court Is Unanimous.
 Justice Day in announcing the courts unanimous decision held that Weeks constitutional guarantee against unreasonable search had been violated.
 "If letters and private documents can thus be seized and held and used in evidence against citizen accused of nn offense," Justice Day said, the protection of the fourth amend ment declaring his right to be secure against such searches and seizures is of no value and so far as those thus placed are concerned might as l we'll be stricken from the constitu-- tion."
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
C0XEYS ARMY
 STARTS STEALING
Blow Open Postoffiee Safe at
 Loomis, Cal, and Secure $7o0- Steal Horses Also.

LOOMS, Cal, Marcn Thirty of the unemployed band of Coxeyites entered this town last night at mid night, entered the postoffice building, blew the safe, stole s700 kept there by the postmaster, and then stole enough horses to make good their es- cape.
 A number of citizens, incensed at the action of the Coxeyites, without waiting to dress, started to pursue the robbers to recover the stolen property, but they were soon out distanced by the bandits.
 The police are making every eff fort to locate the men, but it is feared that it will be impossible to do so. as they have, by this time, joined the mob of unemployed camp ing some distance from here.
 Governor Johnson has been called upon to provide protection for the small villages in the path of the army of unemployed, who are becoming desperate and insist that the govern ment provide them with work.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
TALKED
 ABOUT THE BILL
"Guogs" Would Have Uncle Sam At Their Mercy.

WASHINGTON, March 11.--When the conference committee yesterday reported the Chamberlain Alaska railroad bill, known as Senate bill No. 48, Senator Cummins, of Iowa, denounced the measure. as 1t had been reported with Cummins amendment left off the bill Cummins insisted that the bill as reported by the com~ mittee left the government at the mercy of the railroad owners in Alas ka because the government line would have to be built from the inland terminals of the existing lines, thus allowing the roads already in exist ence to dictate rates.
 Pittman Replies
 Senator Pittman, however, called his attention to the fact that the bill provided specifically that the government must own the road from the coast to the interior and thus no traffic arrangement need be made, as the president is authorized to buy the existing lines if in his judgment such 9 course is necessary. 'The government must acquire a continuous line rom the coast to the interior by purchase or construction said Pittman, "and are not at the mercy of the railroads now operat- ing"
 Senator Sutherland, of Utah, and several other senators insisted that the bill did not properly provide for the operation of the road after it was constructed and that the power left to the president was too great. ; Senator Norris and number oi senators insisted that the power to lease should have been stricken from the bill and the operation of the road should have been by the government only.
 The vote for the bill was then talk en and showed 42 for the Chamberlain i bill as amended and 27 against
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
START SHIPMENTS
 F0R CANNER|ES
Laroe Amount of Material on Seattle Docks Ready for the North
 Sailing Vessels Coming.

SEATTLE, March 11.--First ship ments of Alaska cannery supplies for the coming season in Alaska will be made to the north this week. Already on several docks of Alaska steamship companies supplies have been deliv- cred to go on the next steamships.
 These supplies for the most part are tin plate for the manufacture of cans and lumber for the necessary build ings which must be constructed.
 The Northwest Fisheries company is put ting its vessels in shape for the season, and Libby, McNeil X Libby last week started to prepare their sailing vessels for the seasons work.
 Contrary to the usual custom which has prevailed in the past, all the yes sels of the different canneries will leave Seattle at about the same time. Heretofore it has been the custom for the different companies to race their vessels to the north in order to get desirable sites for their traps This season an understanding has been reached which will allow the vessels to sail no sooner than is necessary to prepare for the seasons run of fish.
 The steamship Wimber, which will sail from Bellingham with material for a new cannery at King Cove. will be the first cannery vessel to invade the north this season.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
MILITANT RUINS
 COSTLY PAINTING
Uses Axe to Chop Beautiful Painting of Venus by Old Master-May
 Revive Flooging.

LONDON, March 11.-In revenge for the arrest of Sylvia Pankhurst, Mary Richardson today entered the National Gallery here with meat axe concealed under her skirt. and when she found the attendants were not watching her she cut and slashed into pieces the beautiful painting Of Venus by Velasquez, which was val ued at $2OO,O0O and can never be re- placed.
 Attendants succeeded in overpow- ering the Richardson woman and pre- vented her from doing further dam age. She was roughly handled in the melee and her face and body badly bruised. She told the matron at the station that she was not sorry for what she had done and would do the same thing over again until the gov ernment is forced to grant equal suf- frage to women.
 Art collectors are indignant at the act of the militant suffragette and are urging 8 more perfect guard for all national art treasures and insist that women who commit crimes of wanton destruction be logged as the surest method of dealing with them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
VANDERBILT CASH
 : NOT BE SCATTERED
Will of the Grandfather Provides for Concentration of Estate When Children Die.
 e

NEW YORK, March 11.-Under the will of his grandfather the estate of George Vanderbilt. who died a few days ago at Washington, D. C., will all go to Cornelius Vanderbilt. The estate is worth several millions and consists of stocks, bonds and more than a million in cash besides a num- Der of beautiful mansions located in this city, at Lenox and at Newport.
 Under the. provisions of his grand
 fathers will. the. estate, of George Vanderbilt was to be I it to Corneiius upon the death of George. It is thought that the first Vanderbilt made this provision in. his will SD as to prevent scattering of the large for tune he had massed and desired to iccoacentrate it as the children died.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
NORTHWESTERN
 LEAVES SEATTLE
Has Big List of Passenpers-Twentx for Valdez, 54 for Seward and
 Westward, Many for Juneau.

SEATTLE, March 1.-The North western, of the Alaska Steamship Co.,, left at 2 this morning with capacity list of passengers for South eastern and Southwestern Alaska ports. The boat has big cargo of freight for the interior, Iome via Skagway and considerable via Cor dova, as the nearness to the end of the season has caused many to start ship ments north. fearing the period O. spowslides, when the railroads into the interior will be blocked
 The Northwestern is taking the place of the steamer Mariposa, which struck a rocK near Ellamar on hei last trip and will have to go on the dry dock for repairs.
 The following passengers are on the boat for Valdez: M Sullivan, Janle: Hamil, John Lyons, Carl Hansen, F, Jensen, C. Harrington, Thomas Will Hams, A. Sather, Dr. German, Charles Nelson, John Bradstorm 'nd six sec ond-class.
 For Fort Liscum: A. Foster and I. Beall. and for Seward and the west ward 54 first and second-class pas sengers.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
.|S TRAINING
 TEAM 0f F0X
Jack Taylor Teaching Red Foxes to Work, According to Report
 Breaks Them to Harness.

FAIRBANKS.-Ac to infor- nation reaching town from out the trail, Jack Taylor, who has fox farm near the Overland roadhouse. about 50 miles from Fairbanks, will have one of the most novel of the many Alaska exhibits which will be seen at the Panama Pacific International exposition at San Francisco in 1915 The report states that Taylor is now training a number of foxes to work like dogs and that by the time he is ready to go out over the trail in the spring of next year, the team will be in good working shape.
 It is stated that the animals are proving to be more tractable to the harness than was expected that they would. Eight of them are being train ed, and, until such time as he finds a fox which will gee and haw to his satisfaction. Taylor is using dog as leader.
 : At his place on the trail MT. Tay- Tor now has something like 40 foxes of all breeds and varieties. Those which he is training are red foxes, the pelts of which are not very val ,uable. The animals gre rather small to work, but MT, Taylor has hopes of being able to mold his team into something which viii attract univer- sal attention when he drives through the. streets of San Francisco. .,,,
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
HOLD UP
 CANADIAN BANK
Only Secure s2,ooo to Divide Among Seven Crooks-Was Large
 Amount Cash in the Vault.
ABBOTTSFORD. B. C., March H.

ABBOTTSFORD. B. C., March H. Seven masked men entered the branch h re of the Royal Bank and held up the cashier and his assist ants, securing two thousand doE;,rs for their trouble. The bank enl- ployees were all covered by the ban dits and were forced to hold up their hands. The robbers forced the cash fer to open the cage and they took all the cash he had in the drawer, but were frightened away by the approach of a number of depositors.
 A large amount of cash was in the vault and it is thought the band knew of 1t and hoped to make big cle'.., up 4 posse of citizens, led ny ,hs mounted police, have started to hunt the crooks and are hopeful of c,. ,- taking them.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
SCORES OF BABIES
 ... ARE ABANDONED

PHILADELPHIA, March 11.-Eigh- ty-seven babies were abandoned by their parents last year in Philadel- phia, according to figures on file to- day at the Children's Aid Society. The same list shows that of .S1O mo- thers found to be in destitute circum- stancese, only 54 deserted their chil- dren. One hundred and thirty-sev- en of the fathers deserted their fam flies. n<
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
vauahn Case Goes to Jury.

The case of Vaughn, the roadhouse keeper at Tiekheli, against Ed, Mad dox, went to the jury yesterday after noon at o'clock and the jury remain- ed out all night and were still un- able to agree at 10 o'clock today.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
Dance Tonight.

The regular Wednesday night dance at Eagle Hall tonight. The Reinke orchestra with excellent music. Fine ,lunch,., Everybodx welcome, kl2
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
EVANS AT CORDOVA
 ATS THIS EVENING

The steamer Evans, of the Admir- al Line. is due at Cordova at 5 this afternoon and should reach Valdez during the night.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11

The district court officials now in Cordova are expected to leave the railroad city for Valdez on the steam CT Northwestern. now en route to val-
 te' 'f.. '. '-' deg. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11

, The Sergeant's Secret is two reel K. B. sensational and keenly i'm teresting picture. Full of Inspiring scenes. When Dresms Come True. is another fine n,elodrama at the Or
 nheum tonight. /.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
Harvey's Toa9ery

Have just received splendid line or afternoon gowns. dainty waists and new sporting coats. go popular just now. ''. " u
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11
0F THE
 MOON TONIGHT
Earth Will Get in the Way of the Suns Rays and Shut Of the
 Currsnt-Watch For It.

SEATTLE, March 11.-There will be an eclipse of the moon tonight. Watch for it.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11

Dr. Ger,nAn;, the Valdez dentist, is a returning passenger dh the North V esteyn
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11

c. Nicholson left this morning fo, trip out the trail.
Valdez daily prospector., 1914-03-11

Watch crystals 25c. Plant & Co. u