davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
NO CONSOLIDATION.
President Pulllam Dcnies Report o
National and American Merger.

New York June l2.-.presldent Pulliam
OF the National league Is quoted, regard
lng The reports from Cincinnati Of q proc
posed consolidation OF the National and
American leagues. There Is positively no
truth In the rumor SO far as J know
and would be apt 60 know sometime
about such an important move II there
WAS one under way.
81 had no inumation that President
johnson Of the American league AMI
President Herman OF the Cincinnati club
were ~ meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

examined as rapidly az possible Where
practicable, non-forest portions OF the
reserves viii be eliminated and ether
portions VIII be- opened to grazing by
locks and herds OF residents and tax
paycrs IN the vicinity Of the reserves.
II Is expected tina, In the establish
ment Of future reserves only actual for
ast lands viii be included, and efforts
VIII be made 10 Accommodate such
livestock as belongs TO settlers and tax
ayers now using those lands for graz
ng purposes"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

Santa re. n. NJ. lunc ll.--Flood condl-
ti0ns prevail Throughout northern and
central New Mexico, The Rio Granle
Is flooding The lovlends and settlers are
taking 20 the high ground Tor safety.
The bridge nc Barranca was swept away.
No train from the east has entered this
city the past ~ hours The Santa Fc
Central railway had 10 suspend track
laying, az the water on the Estancia
plains Is even with the tor Of the grade
Rain Is still falling and this with the
melting snow viii cause further rise "
The RIO Grande. Chama, Pecos and
othqr riycrg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
STANDING or TEAMS.
Pacific Coast League.
STANDING OF TEAMS.
RELIANCE BITTER BOAT.
New Defender meats Columbia and
Constitution with Ease.

New York. June il.-Thst she has no
equal In American waters In q smooth
sea ana light wind the Reliance demon
strated today by another victory over
both the Constitution and Columbia
After a sharp brush, which continued for
nearly an hour the Reliance secured a
lead over the Constitution ana held il 10
the inish defeating her By 5 minutes 50
seconds
The Columbia lost 1--WE minutes BY q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
Men In Lake shore shop strike,

Chicago, June i2-Three hundred
men employed IN the car shons Of the
Chicago, Lake Shore and Eastern rail
road have gone on strike and their
action threatens TO tie M the South
Chicago plant Of the company The
men are water tenders, oilers car
builders, and freight handlers. and
want q wage increase OF 2i3 per cent
The company offered ~ per cent
which was refused.
The 600 carpenters employed In the
Packing plants at the Union Stock
yards have been given a 20 per cent
Increase in wages The men are an
members NJ the Brotherhood OF Cur-
penterH and Joiners and have been get
ting 2lis cents an hour
The carpenters desired to have their
pay lifted to the union scale Of SO
cents, but the packers refused on the
ground that the men worked the year
around 4 compromise was reached
giving the carpenters 80 cents, the
highest rate paid for similar work in
any city of the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
Big Prices for Horses.

New York June l2-Prohably the high
est prices ever paid In this country for
coach horses al auction have been rea-
lizei at the sale mere Of "a animals which
have been used Two months In working
the coach Pioneer between New York and
Ardsley The total proceeds Of the sale
Harry Payne Whitney G.. G. Haven, Jr
and 6lher well known whips, The former
paid the top price $40. for one pair
several others were sold singly at A,QJO
to N.NQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
Ear,hnnnkc IN hfcxicn.

Mexico City, June l2.-Dispatches
from Acapulco continue 10 report earth
quakes OF a terrifying nature. There
were violent shocks reported at sea.
These shocks took place on the night
Of the tenth when simultaneously
shocks were experienced at Tulancingo
and Mescala. The people ran into the
streets and falling. on their knees pray.
ed for mercy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

To have good health, the body should
be kept in a laxative condition. and
the bowels moved at ieaA once a dav
50 that an the poisonous wastes are ex.
PEELED daily. Afr. G. l.. t6vards. llg \.
Main ST. Wichita. Kansas. writes: Il
have used Herbine to regulate the liv-
er and bowels for the past ten years.
and found II a reliable remedy" 5Oc
at z. c. NJ. !. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
BIKE RACES TONIGHT.
Motor Paced Race for Amateurs -
Good Sprint Events.

Manager schefski Of the saucer track
has arranged o splendid program for the
benefit Of the cycle fans this evening
This IL the first motor paced race for
amateurs THIS season, the contestants be-
Ing Heagren aud Llmberg. The distance
VIII ben We miles. The other events are
a half-mile open amateur, a quarter-mlle
consolation amateur, mile open profes-
slonaL half-mile handicap professional
and quarter-mile consolation profes-
gippn1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
.s--MahoneN ID nnnsan.

stolen bases Mahoney and Hansen.
Bases on balls-Heusser Whiting. INT by
pitcher-Cook. Three-base hts-Egan.
Christie. Two-base ht-Christie. struck
out-Cook, SpauldIng Cl, Byrnes, Whit
ing(9, Thomas, Hausen, Fulmer Cl Clark.
Splman Nash 90. Sacrifice hlt--Mahoney.
Tme-2l5. limpire-Dutch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

Members of the regatta committee am
nouuccd tonight thai there would be no
race until Monday whom they will race
Ion the GluncUYe cup on GlenCoYe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12

shit Of wind which placed her to lee
ward Of the Others. The Reliance beat
her by u minutes 81 seconds. The race
wac sailed over the American cup course
u miles from Sandy Hook to windward
and return. 30 miles around The official
time:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
FOR UTAH MILITIA.
VIII Get Three Thousand Seven
Hundred and Twenty.Seyen Dollars

Washington. June 1.-THE war de-
partment today announced the proyis-
ional apportonment TO the states and
territories Of so per cent of the $1,000 600
appropriated by the act for arming Gnd
supplying the militia 10 correspond with
the regular army Western states re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
OREGON SHORT LINE

- : =
( For business from Salt Lake
( tickets VIII be sold for regular
< train leaving SAT- Lake saturday
4 evening, b;1 p. w., June 18Th; also
& Tor special tram, leaving salt Like
< az Z a. m SUNDAY, lilh This ap'-
s eidl Will make no stops natwuon
s SAT- Lake ana Logan
: from points netween Ogden ans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
Secretary Moody
rHREE ADVOCATES

III o the of
70
which as the
OF of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
Excursion
10
LOGAN.

a Scandinavian conference will
be held in Logan, June A. and
special rates VIII bo given for the
occasion The general public Is
cordially invited to avail them,
selves OF the opportunity Of visit
ing the beautiful city In Cache
valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-06-12
A PAYsON rHIs EVENING-

Miss RAMSEY gives her concert in
pyson this evening. fayson Is her
home town, Prof Mcclellan was to
have gone with her and accompanied
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

sistant Attorney General Judge Hannis
Taylor, ex-minister TO Spain; President
Needham, and Prof. Kirby, of the uni
versity. They announced their decision
as follows: Oliver Clinton Carpenter.
Of South Dakota; Jess Bradford HawIey,
OF Idaho, and Harold j. Pack, of Penn
syiYania. with Wallace Collin Franklin
and Luther NJ. Walter. both of Kentucky,
as alternates- Mr.. Pack, although an
attendant at the school, was debarreI
from the intercollegiate debate. owing
TO the fact that he was not a candidate
for degree He graduated last year.
and is pursuing special work. His
place was, therefore, assigned to Mr..
Franklin.
The Columbian debate was held in
secret, SO that it was impossible to get
the nature of their speeches. The con-
testants from both schools are typical
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

representatives. for aside from their skill
in debating. their class work and examf-
nations show them to be among the
leaders in their various classes.
F. Hunter Burke. of Georgetown, opens
the debate. He was born in Paris,
Ill, in August 1882, and at an early age
accompanied his parents to Washington,
Ind, where he has since resided He
attended the parochial schools of his
home town. and later graduated at St
Mary's College. Kansas. with the degree
Of bachelor of arts. While there he
was prominent member of the Philo-
lcthic Society. obtained second place in
the Harbaugh prize debate. and in 1900
won the college medal for oratory. He
is a stanch Democrat. and has done
some good work for his party in
southern Indiana in the last two cam
paigns. He was president of the Bryan
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

of Treganwell had been specially adapt
ed
"You'm allus a-croakln', Joseph
Veale," replied Santo, impatientIy; but
there amt no manner O. chance that
the squireIl touch this lot. 1t NAV 20
by is own door. an ell not so much as
look at it."
A young man attired in blue jersey
and sea boots. who had seated himself
on the table, laughed somewhat deris-
lively.
"That'm tall talk" he commented.
"Ow be that miracle tn be wrought?''
You may ask, Tom Johns" retorted
the other. acridly, fur 'twould be long
afore the timber cad O. e 'ud think if
out. Last night l sent a Iassock IN
Pengelly vi message for young Martin
Calstock III be tn Treganwen two hours
after dawn this marnin'."
His companions faces broadened into
smiles.
TIES like calm rabbit tn put is
leg in a trap" said Veale 'Tiddn't
likely the young manll be so simple as
tn come fur your askin'. Simon"
who ssiG l asked?" Santo snarled
back Tiddn't me as is that kind O.
a fule. l sent the message as from the
maid-from Viva"
With a crash. Johns jumped to the
floor
Send me patlence!' he cried, but
that was Ill done in you. You promised
'er tn me fur wife"
We'll. what arm? She need never
see i'm. We men'n lay 'ands on i'm
soon as e shows face, an keep i'm close
till the stuff be safe run up the country.
old e to ransom, as 'twere for the
squire's not 'indertn' nothin'"
Veale chuckled his admiration OF this
rough diplomacy.
But Tom was not to be placated
- Ties not right" he persisted. sulltily.
mot no manner O. ways. tn throw the
maid like into the arms o. e. an YOU
KNOWN well 'nough that e be more
than fond O. she as 'tes."
Santo raised his huge bulk from the
chair, and, standing before the Young
man, gripped his shoulder. "You'm
foolish, Tom Johns he said with de-
termination You leave this ere
traverse tn them as is wiser nor YOU. an.
do as you'm biddent Come along In
cellar" he continued. changing his tone
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

door in the recess next the main en-
trance. Get behind the barrels"
She was gone ere he could expostulate
and clatter OF heavy footsteps broke
the momentary silence following her
departure
| Viva! Viva" a strong voice called
Rouse We, maid. We'm done days
work whilst you have been abed, and
be nigh famishcd now
| Cajstock heard easement creak and
a sleepy answer.
Have patience, uncle" the girl said,
crowsily. TITS early yet I'll be down
presently"
Martin smiled. He, had not given his
sweetheart credit for being an actress.
Then the tramp and the talk fell to a
subdued murmur as they were mufled
by inclosing walls, and he stretched
himself cautiously. seeking FOR an easier
position. His place of concealInent was
rough alcove in the cider cellar, its
end next the house closed by a wooden
partition; and through a knot-hola Cal
stock could see on the farther side
low-roofed room. bare-fi oored, and fur
-''5AiNh WIN email . anu d LhDle CI OlIGr-
ent patterns, obviously the spells of
wreckage. Three men sat there talking.
and their conversation interested the
watcher.
'Tes pretty cargo This trip. men"
remarked one with a great flowing beard
streaked with gray, and with broad
shoulders, who. because of the position
he had taken up IN the depths Of the
huge leather covered chair by the fire,
appeared to be the proprietor of the
dwelling.
You may say so, Simon santo,'' re-
sponded a little, sour-faced man. But
ties only down ;u the Lower House yet;
an if Squire Calstock, wi them pre-
ventiye men O ism. gets track OF twill
be a fine haul fur e, an Bodmin jail
fur we. e had the last-dang M!
Martins ear went closer TO the knot
hole, for II was his father who was re-
fe-red to. Devonshire man, the squire
had recently come into property in the
neighborhood. and as a Justice of the
peace he had--unlike most OF his fell
lows-set himself determinedIy 10 put
down the smuggling which had long
been the principal industry on the coast.
and for the purposes of which the house
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
Hark to that shrill. sudden shout,

Hark to that shrill, sudden shout,
The cry of the applauding multitude
Swayed by some loud-voced orator who Yields
The living mass as if he were its soul.
William Cullen Bryant, Flood of Years.
IT. He quarrel is over. The strife
and bitterness which has kept
two great universities at war is
ended, and they will meet in a joint de-
bate IN few days, not as enemies
warning with force, but as rivals strug-
Cling with reason
For years Columbian and Georgetown
law schools had met in yearly combat
and on each of these occasions George
town won victory. But in 1899, after
the last contest. a quarrel arose, and
since that time there have been on de-
bates between the rival institutions.
Georgetown chose to go into wider field
and in 1900 won a decisive victory
against the team from the University
of Wisconsin. suffering a defeat to the
same institution two weeks ago Column
bian, too. had to go outside the District
fo- an opponent. and last year they
won a debate from the University of
Virginia.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

- RAY dawn was biting into the
7 eastward darkness as Martin
Calstock looked down upon
TreganwelI from the knoll that shell
tered the little Iow-eaved house. One
gable showed blank to his approach; the
other. thickly ivy-screened, was also
windowless save for a solitary easement
that looked out seaward like an eye
from under shaggy brow of clustering
leaves Between the tutting gables the
building stood deeply back. the recess
thus formed being guarded by a thick
stone wall pierced by a close shut gate
opposite the heavy door OF naiI-studded
oak
The young man. noting the increasing
day. impatiently picked another and
larger clod.
Martin"
A woman seized his appraised hand,
and. turning sharply, he took the inter-
rupter in his arms. She was tall and
dark, with some ancient trace of Span
ish blood showing in the blackness of
HtE eyes LDSllbH IHOuRn tneSe were IN
their frankness.
You rogue, Viva" he exclaimed, as
he looked down into them. Where did
you spring FROM"
From the back" Viva Santo indi-
Gated the landward gable "I dare not
Open this door. But. on Martin" she
continued. appealingly. why did you
come at all? You know the risk"
ITO see you, sweetheart. What else?''
1T is wrong of you, Martin" she re-
81 onded, nesting to him in contradic-
tion OF her words THE lugger came
into the cove at moonset. The cargo
must all be now in the Lower House
The men return here by daylight. Uncle
viii kill you If he finds you. Hush."
she whispered. apprehensiveIy. Il hear
their voices now"
Il must trust to my legs" he said
under his breath as he kissed the girl
Il am sorry to leave you; but get in
doors before they arrive
She caught at his hand as she re-
Piled quickly mo; they would see you
There is a better chance than that
and drawing him, haIf-reluctant, with
her, she ran toward the house. IN
there" she painted. throwing open a
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

! road through the bottom of the coombe
| and now Martin saw that their object
was to force him toward the rock sur.
rounded beach. where he would be al
their mercy. Fortunately they had nc
| firearms but Tom Johns snatched up 6
| stone and hurled it at his rival.
Curse gel" he shouted excitedly, ''fur
a poachin' rapscallion as NEEDLES wi
honest mems matters"
The stone whizzed past Calstock s
head; and, turning, he made for the point
above the beach where a foot-wide strip
of path zigzagged shoreward down the
steepness of the cliffs. 1t was the only
alternative to capture, and Viva might,
even yet, be there. But a quick turn
that brought him in view of the boat
on the sand. and the lugger rocking
gently at anchor off it. showed this
hope to be vain. The spot was tenant
less, save for the young gulls splashing
in the water. with their parents flying.
shrieking hoarsely, above them. Mar
tin. with sudden decision. resolved to
stand where he was: the corner gave him
at least some advantage for defense, and
he crouched behind it.
Hardly had he done so when Johns
rushed in impetuous chase round the
projection. but only TO stagger backward
in swift evasion of the blow which Mar
ton aimed at him He would have fallen
over the rocks beneath; but Santo, i'm
mediately behind. gripped and steadied
him.
''Stoppin' fur we. is 'e?" the fugitive
heard Santo say in response to the
younger mans explanation. II knows
trick worth two o. that. I'll bide ere
wi Joseph; you go up along an come
down the tunnel to catch I'm behind
II the men be back tn Treganwell-and
some Of EN- should be by now-bring
EN- down that way wi ye. I'll warrant
us'll ave I'm safe then. We must
catch i'm alive-o' II e be tn serve us
WI the squire. as 1 spoke on. Johns
turned TO CO. and Santo called after him:
See Viva be quiet. Lock 'er up if shem
rampageous- Drat the maid,''
Calstock shivered. To yield himself
was to give up Viva. and TO stay where
he was meant that he would be caught
ignomtniously. Except the path on
which he stood and the tunnel-his
knowledge of which would render him
still more obnoxious TO the smugglers-
there were no landward exits from the
creek Alone he could not hope to rush
The Washington times., 1903-05-24
Alexander Irwin Rorke.

Alexander Irwin Rorke, of Massachu-
sets. is the second speaker for George
town. He was born in the north end of
Boston and graduated at the Phillips
School in "a, and from the Boston Eng
lish High School in '9S. In '98 he en-
tered Boston College and left there in
1901 to enter the Georgetown University
School of Law He was a member OF
the English High School Debating So
ciety and later its president and a
member of the Fulton Debating Society
of Boston College. Since coming to
Georgetown he has been active in the
affairs of the society. He took part in
and was upon the winning side of last
winters college debate, and this year
was alternate In the Wisconsin George
town debate. He has always been a
dyed in the WOOL Democrat. In ath-
Ietics he has played guard on the high
school. Boston college. and Georgetown
teams, and was a member OF the George
town crew at last years intercollegiate
race on the Hudson.
Jess Bradford Hawley, of Idaho, car
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

, as though this deliverance ended the
discussion, an bear a hand III tap a
! 'ogshead. There bain't drop O cider
out. an a canful, wi a lace o. brandy,
be w'ot we're wantin', If ties only for
gude-fellowshio."
Calstocz started where he lay He
knew that tapping fresh cider meant
the sampling of various casks, and that
doing so must entail his discovery To
rush from the cellar was TO meet his
enemies face 10 face as they emerged
from the house; and, in his anxiety, he
pressed himself farther into the corner
against the wooden partition. He did
not understand how well the house of
Tragenwell had been fitted for the trade
carried on IN 1t: and. to his surprise
the board yielded. He pushed again.
and the whole partition swung aside as
he heard the voices of the men at the
cellar door.
To step into the room they had va
Gated and to restore the partition was
the work of a moment: but he was
now little better off than before. The
apartment gave on another that was
the open door Martin saw Viva bustIing
about setting a rough oaken table in
preparation for a meal. Presently she
vanished into the kitchen exactly op-
posite and the young man followed her
She gave a little shrek when he caught
her round the waist as she stood at the
open fireplace, the shelf of which con-
sisted of a portion OF the gilded stern
work of some lost ship
YOU" she cried on recognizing him.
This is madness, Martin. They Will Kill
you!-kiII you. Martin" she reiterated
franticall-.
He had closed the door behind him;
then. taking her in his arms, he told her
briefly what he had learned
II did not think uncle could be so
cruel" she sobbed. Il knew nothing of
your coming until you knocked on the
window. But" she went on. with
sudden revulsion of feeling. I'VE can
escape them yet If"
Her head hung down, and Martin could
only judge from the outer color flooding
the glimpse he had of her neck of what
she was thinking.
You don't mean" he gasped, that
you will go with me now-to marry
me-"
She looked up at him. her face rosy
red.
The Washington times., 1903-05-24

Yes she answered swiftly. You
asked before. l refused then. for uncle's
sake. Now that does not natter
But how?" he queried quickly. How
can We escape together"
She pointed to the fireplace You
don't know Treganwen. From behind
there a tunnel leads down to the beach.
You go by it, and secure the luggers
boat. The men have all gone home, SO
no one is on boaord. 1 will slip away
down by the hill, and join you whilst
they are at breakfast The wind is fair
for Plymouth Sound. We can manage
the lugger, so far, between Us, and
then
And then you will be my wife-my
own brave wife
Her head dropped to his shoulder, and,
looking into each others eyes, they did
not note that the doorway was filled by
the big form of Simon Santo. with Tom
Johns peering over his shoulder. At the
cry given by the former the lovers
sprang apart.
My Iife," he roared, eff the rascal
amt got to wind ard O. we. Seize i'm.
souls"
With a rush Tom Johns passed 81
mon, making furiously for Calstock. But
the girl forestalled him. her foot went
out before his stride. and with a crash
he stumbled over IT on to the stone
tagged floor.
by the back" she called to Martin.
who on the word vaulted over the half
door that stood open to his right Outside
he found himself in maze of barns and
sheds, but these were negotiable enough;
and a moment later he was speeding sea
ward down the coombe, his pursuers
close at his heels. But the fugitive
was at a disadvantage in not knowing
the intricacies of the path. For a couple
of furlongs its gradient was too steep
for rapid running; then came q level
space where il approached what the
smugglers had termed the Lower House
in which they stored their goods before
bringing them up the hill. rise IN the
ground hid this store from seward
whilst an overgrown orchard concealed
1t in other directions. Before Calstock
reached this last the shouts behind him
had died down; so he paused, congratu-
latine himself prematurely. From the
far side of the orchard, as he approach
ed it, Tom ran suddenly with Santo
painting at his heels, and Veale farther
behind. They had come by the easier