davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-30

El liRsro ruido que Sc habfa ofdo
en al gsbinete fue insta ntaneo y
ceso en- Acto. El duque 10 habfa
dido confirm6 para 6l aquella
frase de Ia pretendids oarta de
Concepcion: <oios y ofdos nos es-
piarAn Era evidente para ell senior
de Chateau Mailly que hsbfa al
GuIen escondido an Ell tocador. Pc
70 aparens6 que no Sc apercibfa
de clio, 10 mismo que de la palidez
de Conception, La que contesto:
iDios mfo. sefiorita Ne permitireIs
guardian silencio sobre esta cues
tion. Y aunque esto fuese. =. y
hsl & las prescripciones de Ia carta
recibida pOr In mAGana, al dueue
parecio titubear.
--IAcabad pues. sefUrl diio Con.
cepoion. IAcabad, por Diosl
-Pues bien, dijo ell duque, que
se acordsba perfectsmente de las
frases subrayadAs en- 10 carta; este
no seria. despu6s de TODD, sino una
pruebs de amor.
- lC0mol exclam6 Conception.
Osais decir que esa historic. =.
NO convengo nj digo NADIA.
sef1orita.
In vsntada por vosy 10 condess
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-30

profundo respeto y sc dirigio hacis
la puerta. Psro al llegar q ella se
volvi6 mirsndo 4 Conception.
-Adios, sefiorita. dtjo pesar
de vuestros rigores, cs amu. y Dios
mediante. sereis mi esposa. x ga
li6.
En- la antesals ell senior de Cha
teau Mailly encontr6 al negro de
Conception. El negrito tomo un
csndelero para aiumbrar y paso
ialante de 81. AL llegar al primer
piso. el duqne ibs dirigirse hacia
81 salon. donde creia de su deber
saludsr al duque y d la duquesa
pero en- el diltel de la antesala en-
contro & IN crisdo que lie dtjo la
duquess esta indispuesta y Sc ha
ratirado q sus hsbitaoiones.
-Est6 bien conducid me al sa
Ion de fumar del duque.
HI senior duoue ha salido hsee
vsinte minutes, diio ell criado.
--Es raro
Han venido buscarle a toda
prisa para ir casa de IN espafol.
el general O, que esta muy enfsr-
mo.
Esto motive pareci6 de tai modo
plausible al senior de Chateau MsI-
lily. que no insisti0 y pidi6 81 CO.
che.
LEI coche del sefsor duque de
Chatesn -Maillyl CRITIC IN lacayo.
Y acompafi0 respetuosamente al
iuque hasta ell pie de la escalera.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-30

II NO.
He ahf, continue la joyen, al
hombre con ell que querfais hacer.
me cssar. Un impostori
El duque no contssto al princi :
/ pio. y ,oermaneci0 inm6yil, con los
oIos bajos como 81 hubiase estadu u
falto de sentimienbo.
Luego. de pronto, exhalose dc
81 pecho IN suspiro, y Sc golpeo
la frente, murmursndo con abatf-
mie0tO: Todo ha conclude. Dios
INFO, y los Salandreras SO extingui-
ran para siempre -.
Conception 40 contesto. Acaba-
ba de comprender que su padre
renunoiaba su caAamiente con ell
sef1or de Chateau Mailly.
-IOhi I'M familiaI MI granda
de y noble familial murmur0 al
duoue con Voc entire cortada. Soy
su 1ltimo vastagoi Y por la So
gunda vez don Pablo Salandrera
fncliuo la cahexa en- sus manos,
su hijs vi6 desiizsr una laRrima
entire sus dedos. y Concepci6n 80
arroj6 81 cuello, 10 rode6 con SOS
braIos le cubri6 de caricias, df.
cieDdole: Padre mfo :. mi bueno.
mi excelepte padre. Yo os amo. !.
Y hubo un momento de expan
siSn entire padre hija, momento
durante el cual ls ioyen estuvo k
punto de dejar escspar todo el 30.
creto de 81 alma.
Pero una yoZ interior, In de la
prndeucia, ahog0 81 vnz gosrdo
silencio respscto al seflor de Cha.
mery.
Sin embargo. el sefIor de Sglan.
drera le dtjo: Decididamente hay,
hija mia. una espscie de fatalidsd
que parece derribar todos mis-
proyectos de casamiento para con.
tigo. Hasta ahors. dominado por
la grande y noble idea de YER con.
tinuar nuestro spellido. he queri-
IN unirte suceslvamente. q don
Pedro en- primer lugar. q don Jose,
ditimaments al du1ue de Cha
seau Mailly Don jose y don Pedro
IAN muerto los dos el duq ue dc
hailly g. M miserable
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-30

Durante este tempo, Concep
eion corrfa la puerta del toosdor
In abri6 de par en- par. El senior
de Salandrera, palido como IN
muerto sali0 de alli..
Y bien, padre mfo. dijo Con-
cepci6n; do hab6is ofdos
-Todo.
-sVfsteis su semblantar
ST.
-SCreeis a6nf
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1903-05-30
HOTEL oLIMA'!.P.0
SANTURCE

A lB MNUTOs DE SAN JUAN
Eel ms1or hotel ON este china
Esplendtda ventilacion. Parque'
1srdines y Kosco d L. inglesa
Kxcslente servicio de carrus5Ss'
Preeioa moderados. Sc hacen re'
duceiones para fAnnilias. Alnm'
brado elActrlco moderuo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

and a mile wide, Is IN existence, II will
be made a watering resort
Peace meetings were held IN all the
wards OF the city last night, NJ all o.
which interesting programs were carried
out
The case Of the State vs.. Eugene Gates.
charged with the larceny OF a saddle
was called IN Judge plohl's court THIS
morning but on motion Of the prosecui-
ing attorney the court ordered the case
dismissed and the defendant discharged
The new truck for the fire department
was received az the oregon Short Line
depot from Columbus O.. this morning.
Preparations are being made TO bring the
truck up 20 station No J. and II viii prob
ably be put into service tonight or tomor-
row morning.
j. Martin Miller the Washington cor
respondent OF a number OF leading news
papers OF the country. is In salt Lake.
where he has been spen-ing q Few days IN
the interest Of the journals with which he
r. associated He Is a noted journalist
ami has visited many foreign lands in the
active discharge o. his professional du-
ties At the outbreak Of the Chinese Box
er war he was dispatched 90 that country
and his articles from there were widely
and prohtahly read. re Is now on q
special mission 60 the west and Just now
fluids Utah an interesting field Tor obser-
walton and comment Today he called
upon Senator smoOt and other PROMINENT
citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
CONFEDERATE VETERANS
HOLD THEIR REUNION

New Orleans, May l9-The thlrtieth
annual reunion Of the United Confeder-
ate Veterans opened today under most
favorable auspices, The auditorium
erected in the center OF the race track
of the enclosure at the fair grounds
was flied with a cheering, enthusiastic
multitude long before the hour set for
The formal opening OF the exercises, and
when at noon Gen j. b. Levert, com
handing the Louisiana division called
the convention TO order, there was not
q vacant seat In the hall, which easily
holds 10000 people
Rev j. NJ Jones chaplain general Of
the United Confederate Veterans In
voked the divine blessing and the Hon,
+. b. Kruttschnitt OF New Orleans,
chairman Of the local executive com
mittce. under whose direction the audi
forum was erected, welcomed the dele
gates end their friends and concluded
his address by rendering TO the other
soldiers the auditorium erected FOR
their especial use
As commander-in-c OF the veter-
ans Il was the province Of Gen. John
Il. Gordon 20 reply. and as his soldierly
form and battle-scarred visage came 10
the front Of the rostrum the delegates
rose en.masse and gave him cheer after
cheer The general repeatedly bowed
his acknowledgements OF the loyal and
affectlonate greeting and when the tu-
mutt had subslded he replied.
Al The conclusion OF his address Gen.
Csrion assumed the gavel and intro
duced Gov. Heard. OF Louisiana, who,
h. sehslf OF she state, extended for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
CHARGED WITH ROBBERY.
Travelling Salesman Files a Complaint
Against John fOOte.

Arthur Koch. the travelling salesman
for Lemp's Brewing company who
claims that on Saturday night he was
drugged, beaten aud robbed Of S265 and
a diamond pin by John Foote and an
other man, filed a complaint against
Foote late yesterday afternoon charg-
ing him with robbery. Foote was ar
rested and taken before Judge Diehl
where he was arraigned and pleaded
not guilty After furnishing a bond or
$3.50 he was released, and the case was
continued without date. II " prob
able that the case VIII be- called Tor
preliminary hearing some DAY thls
Weei
Foote tells an entirely different story
than Koch He declares That he ana
Koch were drinking wine ana that they
consumed al least nine quarts. lie
further declares that Koch borrowed
$50 from him and when ne asked the
man FOR an !. O. l.. or q check, Koch
refused to give II 90 him and when he
insisted. Koch struck him over The head
With his cane. lie says the salesman
tried to hit him again and then toole
Knocked him down. Foote declares
that the man ala not have any money
on him al an and that be had his
diamond pin when his friend took him
away from the New Resort saloon.
1--WE were both drunk. said Foote
"and Il was simply a drunken fight and
that Is all there Is to g. Not q cent
was taken from him and when he left
the place ne had his diamond pin and
his watch.
Koch called al the Office Of the Coun-
~ attorney yesterday afternoon and
told him the same story as he related
10 the captain Of police. The county
attorney then issued the complaint and
warrant, and a deputy sheriff arrested
Foote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Wah ReserQoi1
Swept cA~ay
Big Dam Went ont on The Head@afers Of The Pan9uHcP
Bsanch Of he Seuicr Roer Three days Ago. Property
DAMAGE Immense but No Lives Were LoSf-DedB Of
The misfortune Are Uesy Skhagr.

putting into It. The engineer was not
a local man and therefore nothing could
be obtained from him. II IS understood
that the farmers had trouble with him
and that he had left the section and
gone to California. The site Of the res
eryoir was In Garfield county.
That the breaking OF the dam will be
big loss to the farmers is evident It
is also certain from the brief dispatch
to the News" that havoc and destruc-
ton were wrought In the path of the
flood that followed the going out" Of
the dam. What caused the catastrophe
is not known and can only be conjec'
tured at best II may be that heavy
storms were responsible, or there may
have been leak or some other cause
The loss Is also problematlcal The
Deseret News will in all probability
have full details within another "a
hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

Mayor Mackey, the mayor Of Carson
CITY. met the president at the state line
and accompanied the party to this city.
Carriages were waiting AZ the train ana
the entire party was driven to the stare
capitol building where n platform haG
been erected. The pOrtic0 Of the capt.
tol was circled with rifles. forming an
arch over the desk from which the
president spoke over this was stretch
ed o. banner with the words. Nevada
Hou0rs the Hero Of San Juan" Among
the decorations were two fine mounted
specimens Of the buffalo heads raised
on me farm OF Gov Sparks
The haf-mle drive from the depot
10 me capitol was "a solid mass OF nu-
marty and II is calculated that fully
1900 people gave the president w lc3ma
as BE- drove down the street leading %
thc capitol park The grounds were
crowded. 90 their utmost capa ity, but
AS ,he police had worked in accordance
with Instructions there were no acct
dents and everybody had chance ~
see the president ana hear his 2O-minWr
talk ne dwelt long on the posIbil ties
of irrigation and forestry This feature
Of the speech was received with deaf
eniug applause as was his plain explain
alton of the proposed work 20 be done
under the national irrigation law. He
also congratulated Nevada ON her state
law regarding irrigation.
After the speech the president and
party We're given q short ride about the
city and with a very short walt az M
depot the train, consisting OF six cars,
was pulled by three locomotives over
the steep grade leading from this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
SENTENCED BY
JUDGE MORSE
A, G, Knott Gets One Year In The
State Prison.
THREE MONTHS FOR M'L0YD
George Logan Exoneraies II. ~ Long
Aud IL sentenced 20 -Four Nonihs
For Grand Larceny.

Judge Morse this morning passed sem
tence upon several prisoners VINO are
charged with minor offenses The ilrst
case disposed Of was that OF a. g.
Knott, who Withdrew his plea Of not
guilty formerly entered to the charge.
Of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, and entered a plea Of guilty to
the same charge He was sentenced
by the court % one year IN the state
prison Attorney Win Il. Nanless
made a plea for lcniency IN behalf Of
Knott. Tie said he believed mat his
client could establish his innocence II
the case should come 20 the trial but
that he preferred 70 enter a pea Of
guilty rather than wait until the fall
term Of court for trial.
Dist. Atty. Eichnor disagreed with
Mr. Waness In regard TO Knott being
able TO establish his innocence, but at
the same time he said the man, by
pleading guilty, had saved the state the
expense Of a trial which would nave
been quite a sum- as a number OF VII
ncsses would have been brought here
from Montana to testify, so he ala not
oppose a light sentence. Sentence was
then passed upon the prisoner as stat
ed above,
Walter McLoyd was arralgned on two
charges OF petit larceny, committed on
Jan. 4 1908, and entered pleas OF guilty
10 both. He had nothing 10 say why
sentence should not be passed upon
him. so Judge Morse sentenced him T.
two months IN the county jail on the
first count and one month on the Sec
Ond count
George Logan and II, X. Long were
arraigned on the charge OF petit IA
ceny the charge Of househreaking
against them having been dismissed by
IN edistrct-attorney. Both men en-
tered pleas Of guilty. The crime was
committed on April IS, when they en-
tered III store Of A. II Eckstein on
Commercial street, and stole a suit OF
clothes valued at $40
Logan stated TO the court that he
stole the clothes and that Long hau
nothing to do with It, that they had
not been together and that he had
never seen Long until after their ar
rest. Judge Morse accordingly sem
fenced Logan TO four months In the
county Jail and suspended sesntence on
Long until Thursday morning, and IN
the meantime Dist Atty. Elchnor VIII
Investigate the case and sec whether or
not Logan told the entire truth when
he made his confession In cVurt today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
LATE LOCALS.

The Orpheus club Is arranging to give a
concert az B0untltul next Saturday night.
Sixteen OF the steel columns for the first
floor Of the federal building are up ana
the remainder are following suit With
the return OF fair weather a rapid adj
vance can be made on the walls.
The management OF Mt olivet Is max
ing about 5000 worth OF improvements
this spring at the cemetery. The water
supply has been increased three-i0ld. and
the entire grounds put under grass lawn,
Additional trees also have been set out.
The first Liberty park sunday concert
OF the season will be given next Sunday
az 3 p. M by lleld's band OF 80 pieces
Manager Zimmerman believes the inter-
est this season viii exceed that Of last.
The First regiment headquarters and
band were inspected last sunday morn
ing by Captain Sturgis Of the Artillery
corps, U. $. A. and the command made a
good showing This completes the gov
eminent inspection. and the reports N
captains Sturgis and Hasbrouck on the
condition of the Utah national guard 10
the war department will be looked for
ward 20 with interest
There will be a civil service examlna-
ton in this city June l6-ii Tor the position
of officer on the coast and geodetic sur
yey. az d salary OF 50 per month also.
on June % for the position OF assistant
steam engineer az the government penl-
Tertiary at Atlanta Ga. az 500 per an
mum. orat Fort Leayenworth, Kan
The mercury fen down 70 81 this morn
ing and The local weather office De- send
ing 0u' warnings OF a light frost tonight.
The weather TO-DAY has been cool and
bracing
The Nome Independent Telephone COM
PAM begins June ] cXcavutinr the streets
tnr the subway conduit 60 contain Us
wires beginning opposite The site Of the
proposed central station. by spring the
management hopes 10 have the business
part Of The city covered.
The telephone switchboard has been TN
stalled at the Kenyon hotel ami Will Doe
Operated by an Cmplcyo from Tie malu
ofice OF the telephone company By rcl-
son of thls Improvement. guests may tolk
from .hcr rooms with any polni on The
Bel Telephone system.
The street railway company ls puttlnc
fr "a curve az the northwest corner Of Tie
intersection of State and South Temple
streets. t0 connect the First street and
North Temple stree lines with The main
South Temple line II rs the plan nov 90
have but one track north Of Eagle Gate.
Is ralaying the south East Temple street
tracks south OF lNurth South
Contractor Ferris. who Is 90 build the
biz dam near Twin Falls Ida. has
shipped 30 all his macnlnety, and Is bee
glnnus construction in good earnest
When ihat Frsst lake, seven miles long
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
GUARD ASKED TO PARTICIPATE
Order Issued Today Requesting Different Companies Their Of
To Take Part in Ceremonies on the Occasion Of
President RooseyeIts Visit to This City,

The following order was issued today
from the headquarters Of the national
guard Of this state
Request has been made by the com
mttee having In charge the ceremonies
to take place on May %. 1903, when the
president Of the United states viii visit
this city. that the national guard par
ticipate. II is desired therefore. that
all organizations Of the First brigade
respond to this call. and although the
service will be voluntary, 1t is hoped
that each member win feel it duty
and a pleasure 20 turn out on this oc
casion to do honor TO the chief magis-
trate of the nation
Employers Of members Of the guard
are requested 10. and no doubt viii
cheerfully, cooperate by granting them
leave Of absence, and as far as posi-
bic without expense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
WERE IN THE RIO ORANDE WRECK
Travelling Men Tell Of the Heroic Conduct OF Engineer and
Fireman, Who Stuck to Their Posts Faithful to Duty to
The Last-Purse Raised for Families.

w S. Leckie Of San Francisco and
Peter Gorter Of Evansville, Ind, pas
sengers on the ll-fated Rio Grande No
s, which yesterday ran into a rocksli1e
near PalIsade, reached Salt Lake at 2
O'Clock this morning and were seen by
a representative Of the News few
hours later.
The gentlemen were on the rear Pull
man when the wreck occurred and say
that when the crash came there were
three distinct shocks which shook the
train from one end % the other The ac-
cldent happened about two niles " 81
OF Cameo siding, at a point where the
track curves through a very narrow
pass. The huge boulder lay betWe.
the two rails. but was not seen hY the
engineer until too late to stop the train
However the plucky driver did his best
and reversing the throttle, went braV-'
ly to his doom. His last public service
did more than anything else perhaps .
save the lives OF those riding on the
train, Fortunately. the slide was struck
in such a way that the Goa hes fgl
over on the embaikment thus making
the damage much less than otherwise
II might have been
As a tribute to the plucky engineer
and fireman, who met their death while
in the faithful discha,ga Of duty,
Messrs Leckie and Gorter started a
subscription list and soon raised the
sum OF $500, which they gave to Con-
ductor Gilmore TO be equally divided
between the families OF the dead men.
DIR. MoRRIsoNs VERSION
Another passenger on the same train
was Dr. d. A. Morrison Of Buffalo, \.
~. The doctor said that but for the
ncreve and heroism OF Engineer stew
art, the entire train Of II cars would
have gone into the Grand river and all
on board drowned in the rushing tor
rents. The scene was at Cameo, neat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Faulkner and Lehmsnu's Cases.

Jefferson City. Mo, May i9,-The SUI
preme court today reversed the de-
cision Of the st. Louis circuit court In
the cases Of former Delegates Faulh.
ner and Lehman. convicted Of perjurs,
and remanded the cases. Justice CAN'T
wrote the opinion.
Perjury is alleged TO have been COM
mitted before the grand fury In connec-
ton with the Investigation by that body
OF the Suburban franchise bill scandal
In the ST Louis municipal assembly. In
which $4,000 was 10 have been used 10
pay for It's passage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19

Indian Head, east OF Grand Junction In
the Palisade gorge, where there Is an
abrupt and PERCEPTIONS rise OF rocks
at the right while only a few feet to
the left Is the river a rock Weighing
eight tons had fallen from the cliff
landing right In the center Of the road
bed. IL was 1915 IN the morning, and
the rock must have fallen Just in ad.
vance Of the arrival OF the train. or the
track walker would have seen IL. for
his stationboX was but short distance
away. The instant the headlicht of the
engine revealed the presence Of the rock
the engineer threw on the fun force Of
the air and reversed The shock brought
everybody on the train up standing"
and sleeping passengers In their berths
tumAled all over themselves Then
came a second shock as the engine
struck the rock and a third in the ma
turc Of a reooil. The train ran for about
100 feet the engine fortunately turning
10 the right, instead Of to the left, and
rushing into the cliff The tender
switched obllquely across the track.
while the mail car turned at right an
giles 10 the left, with one End resting in
the river and the smoker was derailei
nut Tor a snort space. The rest or the
train remained on the track The en-
glneer was thrown back onto tn track
and internally injured He was carried
into q Pullman where three doctors
who were on board attended him; hut
the poor fellow died IN two hours. The
fireman was caught between the cab
and the tender and instantly killed and
n tramp who was riding on the bird
end OF the mail car was shot half way
across the river Fortunately for him
he could swim. and managed to reach
the same side Owing TO the nature n
the place Il was not until o'clock IN
the afternoon that Tire roadway was
cleared AS the vicinity Is closely
watched there has been no accident
there mn 20 date and II is not consid-
cred likely that there viii be another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Italians and
Police Clash.
Biuecoab on Dap c4oHg New Yosk Sabauy Called on 10
Sappsess Dozen FghS-- Strikers Wee Omby Break
O. Day-Tned 10 Induce Their Counhgmen 10 QUIZ
cAsgumem Failing Violence Was Resosed To.

New York. May l9--Clashes between
police and striking Italians took place
at several points along the line Of the
subway today The bIuecoats on duty
along the trench and the reserves al the
station houses were called upon to sup
press q dozen fights caused by the at
tempts of the strikers to intlmidate
their cuuntrymen who tried to return
90 work
The strikers were cut as usual at day
break I'm squads OF FIVE TO pick up
workmen as they left their homes
When the men got past them they
found another set OF piclSets awaiting
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-19
Expert Military Marksmen.

Sea Grit n, j., May l9,-The top
notchers among the expert marksmen
using the United States regulation mil.
itary rifle, who are eager TO serve on
the All-American team that viii be sent
to England next month were up bright
and early today. Again the weather
and atmospheric conditions were mosl
satisfactory The firing began at 10
o'clock nearly two hours earlier than
yesterday, 81 trained sharpshooters lin
ing up at the SEQ yard range As the
competition proceeds the interest In 1t
Increases