davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Special Correspondence.

Carbonate, Ill.,, March At you
happen TO know Of a big cave in Jack
son county, H., and If II happens TO be
the cave ali that county and portions
Of two or three others are looking for
just now, your information viii be
worth considerable money, In the east
every now and then there Is a scnsa-
ton over Captain Kids buried treas
ure, but it is seldom that the west gets
excited over anything less than cave
with a couple OF million dollars in H.
and It must be an old cave at that.
This Jackson county cave is an antique,
and its hoard Of gold has just enough
rust on II TO tinge the whole story with
romance,
Here at Carbonate and at Murphys-
boro and other towns the hidden treas
ure is the chief topic Of interest An
who can get away are hot on It's trail
The story which has made almost the
entire population Of the country an ar
Iny OF gold seekers Is as follows:
Somewhere In the swallow Rock dis
trict, which lies along the Mississippi
the length of the county, Is sealed
cave. In this sealed cave are pots Of
gold placed there 500 years ago BY
Spanish adventures who were sore
pressed by Indians of the southwest
and took refuge IN the rough country
back OF Grand Tower. They establish
ed stronghold I'm the rocks and dis
patched messengers to the Gulf Of Mex
leo for aid To secure their treasure
for their people IN the event OF disaster
they sealed II IN a cave and sent by the
messengers directions for finding the
treasure inscribed upon buckskin. The
Indians laid siege 60 the place, and
he.e persisted mlserably the entire
Spanish force save the two messengers
sent u the gulf
The iirst white settlers We're visited
hy two Spanards who carried the
bIckskhl map. They searched FOR the
treasure for months, and finally one Of
them returned 10 Spain. The other be-
came IN and went TO Cairo where DE
died file map disappeared, presume
bly, gong with the man who returned
10 Spain
Where the Spanards had abandoned
the search the settlers In the ncighDp;-
hood took It up. They hammered the
solid cliffs, seeking sounds that would
locate the sealed cave. They cleaned
on. crevIces and rolled away powders
Like nlmble gathercrs Of the edelwetss,
they scaled high cliffs and went up and
down upon ropes and vines. But never
a pot OF gold did they find. Their chil-
dren did It all over again, AMI never
Hing Gid they find. Then the grand
children, thinking their ancestors less
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

manager who seems inclined " pre-.
olnpt the earth ana The lullness thereof
.as-=a-4a
The contemplated revival Of "Thc
Two orphans with an all-Htar east
headed by Mr. Eye Below for a
special apling production, by Lebler a
go. hls practically been abandoned,
Miss l,nto CmXton who lays claim to
Che ownership of ,hc dourcd version pee
fuWng to consider amy terms snvc thosp
which Included bier appearance Ns
Louise, OF course this was NOT In uc.
curdanco with linbl,r q CO.'S plans
ana while they doubted the validity of
Miss ClaXton's claim the project was
not worth Wranglng over and 500 the
idea was given mp There was aid To
this conclusion IN the pressing of mo-
less than three separate propositions
from England looking to Mr. Below
appearance there In the present Wo.
ductiOn or "a Gentleman of France ~
Mr. nellow IS a great fUvoUtc ip Lon-
don ANA his return 20 the great Eng
lish metropolis with AN accepted amer.
Temp success should have excellent Ic.
suits
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

usual excellence The scenery and cos
tunes are historically correct aud the
whole makes up a rare performance.
-.
Howard Kyle, whose Nathan Hale
was one Of the strong successes "
last year, comes back TO us next Tues.
day night lie writes from Denver
That MS business is just as great ms
ever Miss Jessie lett, who played
Alice Adams with hm last year. has
joined hur husband Hugh Ford. and
IL not acting this year Mr. Kyle
adds that they have "A Joint interest in
a tiny human chattel and that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
cunning than they, took new whIrI

cunning than they took a new whirl
at it.
The proof that the search has been
going on In Sallow Rock for years
and years is everywhere Almost every
orevicc ana rock In the district bears
evidence that explosives and pickaNe9
have rcen az work The cl1s have
been hammered anl hunted, and black
powder and dynamite have hurled
huge powders OF limestone down the
hills There are inscriptions I'm rocks
that date back three-quarters of cen
fury Heavy timbers have been put in
where there was danger Of rocks fall
ing i'm on the searchers. Al the foot
Of the bluffs the whole level Is q tcnting
ground for treasure hunters, and every
where are the ashes OF their camps.
The Swallow Rock country Is about
the toughest place imaginable. II Is
primitive, wild ana sparsely peoplcj
IL is lust the place for treasure It's
isolation would delight Stevenson; It's
caves would charm a Captain KIDD. II
Is a beautiful country however The
cliffs are as white as birch bark and
there are stately sweet gums splendid
hack gums sugar trees and beeChes.
~ Is easily understood why so many
Who laye faith In the treasure 90 and
look for Il, for finders are Keepers In
this primitive place,
Two citizens of Aurphysboro have
gone over Swallow Rock almost as
carefully as a prisoner seeking TO es-
cape goes over his cell and recently
they made a discovery that reused the
treasure fever of the community, They
found q cave In which was what they
believed to be n wall Of cement. They
spent days working into this wall with
pick and dynamite. but Il profted them
nothing. They are still after the money
however and you couldn't blast their
hopes OF getting Il with dynamite.
A great deal OF money and time are
being spent In Jackson county IN this
search. but faith In u treasure IS Wfallh
by itself Although no one has yet won
reward. the hunt for the gold said 10
have been sealed IN q cave by Spaniards
800 years ago stlll goes on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
A sTRONG COMBINATION.

] overheard a rather good story the
other day in which Bishop poane fig
ures. The bishop was standing IN
front OF a drug store on Washington
avenue nearly opposite the capitol talk
Ing 10 a well known surgeon Of this
city and the proprietor Of the drug
store. Nearly IN front OF the drug
store was an undertaker's wagon which
the owner had left there for a few
moments while he went IN O store 10
make a purchase. Al this iuncturc, ~
the novelists say along came prom
inent Albanian who was well acquaint-
ed with the bishop the surgeon and
the druggist. He was about TO stop
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

years and 10 assume all the duties and
responsibilities of producing these
PLAYS. That Is TO saw he is 10 furnish
the plays dictate the scenic environ
mcnt and direct the rehearsals. Re
Gently Mr. Frohman contracted with
Clyde Fitch to provide the Savoy Thea
ter Win plays next season and stand
responsible for their production, and
we shall probably near Of other SINH
lar arrangements by the Napoleonc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

For an pulmonary troubles BAL
LARD's HOREHOUND SYRUP, taken
In the early stages, proves a certain
and sure specific II Is equally effective
In Group and whooping cough, and II
used I'm season prevents the further
development of consumption. Price %
cents z. G. NJ. / Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MISS MATTE READ,

This is picture Of Miss Matte
Read daughter Of Superintendent W,
r. Read, of the Consolidated railway
and Power company Miss Read has
for long time occupied prominent
place in our musical circles and was
organlst both for the TWenty-lirst ana
Eleventh ward choirs She Is now
en- route to Berlin In company with
Avilla clark and Mrs clark Miss
Read win remain for quite u period
studying music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Farums Denton, and Mr. Campeau's
Tony we're very warmly praised
The plays which Frawley viii render
at the Hheater during Conference will
be Secret Service "The Girl | Left
Behind Me" In Mizzoura." Brother
Officers" and mime. Sans Gene
Wagenhals d Kemper have signed
contract with Frederick Warde for
three years, in which they are to pre-
sent the star In modern classic plays,
They may use for him Henry Guy
Cartoons "Memnon"
Daniel Frohman produced PAU Pot
ter's play of "Notre Dame" founded on
Victor Hugo's novel, on the great
French authors birthday. over 100
people were seen in the production.
The News" Is pleased to learn that
Mr. Willard viii present the play of
David Garrick during his salt Lake
visit Mr. Pyper viii also endeayor TO
have him include TON Pinch In his
repertoire
kODtIl I4utNOll lltuut a Sbph llllllNo
sion on his debut as a star in Richard
Harding Davis novel Soldiers Of For
tune" dramati2ed by Augustus Thorn
as The first performance took place at
New Haven.
Margaret Angln produced a new play
entitled "a Twin Sister" in New York
last Monday. The scene Is laid In Italy
and Miss Anglin has the part Of an
Italian peasant girl Her delneation
is said TO have been very strong.
Poor old Billy Rice, the minstrel who
in his time made thousands roar, has
Joined the great majority Three noted
minstrels-all Blllys-West Emerson
and Rice, passed away within a few
weeks Of each other
Edwin Booth, who died in 1893 prob
ably made more money than any other
player Of his time. His share in the
three years the Booth-Barrett COM
blnation existed alone amounted TO
100000, In his later days he gave away
and lost cash right and left, particu-
larly as manager and, for all that,
AT his death he left a fortune of over
S60O,0Oo Yet they say the public only
want trash
James X. Hackctt and Mary Manner
ing are TO make a short tour together
In Camille" Mr. Hackett playing Ar
mand. They will give three perform
ances in Philadelphia. Chicago and ST.
Louis. two In Washington Boston,
Baltimore. Buffalo and Pittsburg; 9th
er cities will have one performance
each. The tour viii start In Washing
ton May 3. and go to New York June
0. In which latter city the stars will
play two weeks
"The Sign OF the Cross with Charles
Dalton, the young heroic actor, as
Marcus Superbus, comes 20 the Salt
Lake Theater for the fun week Of
March II. The combination Of star and
play IL a strong one Mr. Dalton, prob
ably is as well fitted for the role he In
terprets as any man on our stage today,
and the play is one that offers to an
actor every opportunity for splendid
work. Mr.. Dalton VIII. we are told, be
supported by an excellent company OF
competent actors from William Greets
Lyric theater, London,
Charles Frohman has engaged Au-
pustug Thomas TO write for him one
play each season during the next i've
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

are filling a successful family stock
engagement at Memphis Tennessee.
Mr.. Kyle says that Alice Adams Is
such an attractive part that II seemed
to him that nearly every actress IN
New York wanted to play her, when
It was known that there was 4 vacan-
cy in his company He had his choice
Of at least fifty applicants, and the
young lady upon whom he decided Is
said to mn the bill admirably.
Barbara Fretchie Edythe Chapman
sally Negly d. d. Mary El2abethForbes
Sue Royce go, ,''"''. ''.'Juila Deai,
Laura Royce. go Louise Brownell
Mrs Hunteru., 80, .JulleBroWhell
Stonewall Jackson, wv II, Hardness
Captain Trumbull. 49,, %. 90, Mr.. Neil
tActing Col 7lth, Connecticut Volun-
teers.
Mr. Frietchie.. q. .. Clifford Dempsey
Arthur Frietchie. GEORGE Bloomquist
Col NePly., 90 ., e. q. John w, burton
Jack Negly e. =, :, donald BoWleS
Fred Galwix. e.. :, =. Robert Morris
Tim Green. zee ., n,Arthur Crosswell
Edgar Strong e. IL. Gardlner-Jones
Or Hal Reyd,- " q. .Stecc Seaton
Corporal Perkins. 3" ,Otlo f. rack
Above is the cast Of characters with
which the Nell company viii render
barbara Frietchie' next Thursday
evening II Is matter Of general re-
gret that this fine play, which Is sort
or companion piece to Nathan Haze,
cannot be seen more than once, ana IL
is equally matter of regret that the
Neil company has to limit its stay to
one night. It's many Salt Lake admir-
ers and the friends Of Miss Julia Dean
especially. would be glad TO see
II In round Of plays. and If possible 70
have witnessed a reproduction or "The
Bachelors Romance In which Miss
Dean and Mr. Nell left such pleas
ant expression before Mr. NELL tried
hard To ubtnin fun week IN salt Lake
hut the booking powers that be In New
York filled up the week while he was
negotiating his terms with Mr. Piper
and as much 20 his regret as ours, he
Is forced to limit his stay In our thea
ter To one night only We have no
doubt that the warmth Of his welcome
MIN be all the more pronounced that
his stay is so brief
"The Denver Express a dashing
sensational play, laid In the west
comes 10 the Grand for three nlghts
and matinee, opening Monday This
like "Oyer the Sea, is n Holden Bros
attraction. aud the scenic features. es-
necially. are said to be Of a high class
In addition to the story and the sem
sations Il contains the management
announce that a numerous line OF
quecialtles will be introduced SO that
there viii be sufficient TO suit all tastes.
Thursday. Friday and SATURDAY ana
fnr a saturday matinee, the Grand VIII
rresent "A new English moloirama with
The taking and Indicative title OF over
tho Sea. The production OF the play
win be- elaborate IN scenic and mechan-
zeal detail In cover the Sea there Is
considerable Of dramatic or sensa,
,lonal element. a complicated plot ana
enough comedy 20 satisfy 20 the lu'l-
49,, evtent the most ardent devotee OF
,bot very pleasant adjunct to an en-;
iovable dramatic production me pay
g. rroduced with q complete line OF
"nncieI scenery ana mechanical enects'
n IS brought here under the manage
ment of the Holden Bros
r,.nk NJ. Eldredgei formerly OF this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

nnced by weights as TO swim beneath
the vessel at q practically uniform
depth with speeds Of 10 is
knots II an obtacle is struck, one wire
rs detached, causing an alarm-bcll TO
ring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Prof stephens wac unable to book
Noriica for Salt Lake but hor manager
is also managing the mated conuWlo
katherine Fisko, ana II Is not unlikely
that she VIII visit SALT Lake for %
special conference concert with the
choir Immediately after their return
from San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
AFTER SPANISH GOLD.

How Whole Country is Hunting Treasure-Money Il
Believed to Be Buried in a Cave in Swallow Rock,
Ill., co. Alleged That Spaniards Hid it There Three
Hundred Years Ago
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

city. has been left in charge OF the
attractions Of Jules Murry While mat
well known manager has gone to hu'
rome 10 visit his parents whom ne hM
moi seen for twenty years, MT El-
dredpe writes that Miss Rose Coshlan
IA one of MwiyB attractions ana he
hopes she viii DO good business ~ san
Lake. lie adds that he may send OUT
an attraction Of his own ncNt year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08
MUSIC NOTES.

Emma Nevada. who rs now receiving
an ovation IN her home In san Fraucs-
go, is making a concert tour Of the
west and has been billed for the nIght
Of May ~ at the salt Lake thcutcr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

and pass the time of duN with the
group. when hc happened to be struck
with the peculiar combination. Turn
INK to the bishop he said Doctor
druggist. priest ard undertakors Wag-
on-that combination is a little too sug-
gpstiyc TO suit me- TIT pass a"
ha passed along ON his way, followed
by the hearty laughter Of the bishop
and his friends Albany Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

The water Kite Of siostrand "A
Swedish inventor tx a novel shoal-water
indicator consisting Of an aluminium
plate. held by two wires, and so bal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Charles Frohman has engaged Au-
gustus Thomas TO write for him one
play each season during the next five
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Rose Coghlan comes hacl, 10 us after
a nap Of good many years neXl Week,
and presents the always popular play
of Forget Mc-Nol Miss CoghlnnH
place m the profession has always been
d high one. from the tlmc she headed
Wnliack's famous organization, in com
pany with Osmond Te0rle Their JOINT
production Of 'Clalre and the Forge
master" and "The silver King are
very well remembered here Miss
Coghlan's Leading man ~ Mn Emmett !.
King. ana her leading woman Miss Nell
McEwan. I'm addition 20 Forget Me-
Not" Miss Coghan win present the
play Of Lady Barter ana Forget
Me.Not" win be given as the Saturday
matinee
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Flank NJ, Elaredge formerly Of this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-08

Robert Edeson made a good impress
sion on his debut as star in Richard
Harding Davis novel Soldiers Of For
tune dramatl2ed by Augustus Thorn
as. The FIRST performance took place at
Now llaXen.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

dismissal, been stood on my head and
had my nose broken to come down here
for the express purpose OF telling you
goodby to be laughedat?"
The shout that followed, led by Miss
Atwnter herself, was louder than be.
fore.
Cadet Atterbury gave a bound, light.
ed on his feet on the floor. made for
the front door and banged 1t behind
him. Never stopping till he reached the
station. he inquired the time Of the
next train for West Point, to be In
formed that there was none before
morning. A freight train was due which
would go sufficiently slow for him to
Jump. The train came along, and be
boarded it and was whisked away just
In time to see from the caboose plat
form the party from home coming aft
er him. He could have got on the train,
but was still too incensed to do SO. In
stead he turned on his heel and enter
ed the caboose.
When he reached Garrisons, opposite
West Point, the train was moving rap
idly. and, jumping, he turned somer
sault on the station PLATFORM, breaking
his collar bone. Then he found that thu
ferry did not run till morning, and ht
was unable to get any one to take him
across. After daylighthe found skin
which he appropriated, and rowed him
self 10 the West Point dock Just in time
!to hear the Icon Of ian FIRE aad IS
cover that he was tooMte TO avoid de
lection.
The next evening while the battalion
was on parade Cadet Atterbury was il
the hospital having his collar bone set
The following order was read by thu
adjutant:
Cadet Atterbury. for absence withou
leave. is confined to his quarters for thirt!
days and will do ten tours of extra guar
duty.
The trunk episode was by this tim
an oft told story, and Cadet Atterbury
who was enduring torture from tn
4 surgeons, was further agonized b.
hearing burst of laughter from tn
battalion. j.
he was consoled by visit from hi
aancee. VIDA ANNE ATWOOD.
INCUBATION IN ENGLAND
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
Eyesight is Priceless.

| II your eyes need attention consult
competent oculist who can safely
prescribe treatment or spectacles to
relieve them. It requires years OF
study and practical training to qualify
4 nerson to safely prescribe spectacles
tocorrect the many complicated de-
fects 81 vision and none but q skilled
ocultst should attemptit.
DR.. Hardman, oculist and aurist,
whol,as permanently located in Clarks-
burg and opened an Office in the For
dyce building equipped with the lat
est and best instruments skill can pro-
duee has made. diseasesof the eye, ear,
nose and throat and defects of vision
a special study for years, having spent
much time in practical colleges. And
having over twenty years experience
In adjusting spectaclcs, has long since
passed the xperlHientalstage and can
give our citizens ! Hne service as can
Be procured u thellaree cities. 2s.4t
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
NOTICE no TAKE pEposITIoNs

Eva L Salzbrun, Plaintiff, VS. Henry
Salzbrun, Defendant, in the circuit
court of Harrison county, State of
West Virginia. In Chancery
To Henry Salzbrun
Take notice tina the deposition of
Michael Cavanaugh and others will be
taken at the law Office Of Sommerville
so lsen In Sleepy Eye, Brown county,
Minnesota, on the 18th day OF April,
1902, between the hours CT 9 q. m. and
s D. M, to be read inevidence on the
hearing Of the above cause, in behalf
OF the said Eva L. Salabrun.
II from any cause the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced, or being
commenced, shall moth completed on
that day, the taking Of the same will
be adjourned from time to time until
they are completed.
Yours, &C.,
EVA L. SALzBRUN,
By Counsel.
MARcELLUs M. THOMPSON,
21-5t. Counsel for Plaintiff.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

We have secured Mr.. TN. Everton,
of Chicago, for shot time as opera
tor and retoucher. Now is your chance
TO get up-to-date work while we re-
main here. We will deliver all work
before we leave town and give you
better work than ever before. We
will be here from 4toe weeks yet. So
come early that you may get the best.
% At D. DEMoss s. Co.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
NOTICE.

The Board Of Education Of Coal dis
trict, Harrison county, W. Va, will
receive sealed bids for the building Of
a two room brick school house at
Northyiew. Bids will be received un-
tn April 18th at 2 p. M, 1902. Plans
and Specifications can be seenat Holm
boe and Laflerty's office, Carksburg,
The hoard reserves the right to reject
any and allbidS. ]. w. FLANAGAN,
Si-3t. Secretary.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11
j. hsn g. N. MORRISON cLhRENoE WlLLlhMso
THE RAVENsWooD
REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE co.
.CLhRBN6E WILKINSON
N. j. Hsn


Mason
Calhoun Virginia.
Mes Gaa Ohio and Others locate
State dwellings
mills blacksmith
THE FARndERs GuDE compiled and issued BY which
ans the descriptions prices SALE and will
be that will write for 1t.
Yours respectfully
The Ravenswood Real Estate and Insurance Co.
Ravenswood, w. Va.
once House. on Front Room No TO- 4sm
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

The members Of the furlough class
'atSWest Point were preparing for de-
lparture. Cadet Tucker was packing a
bigisquare trunk when Cadet After
buryof the next class above came In
wdtha bit of paper in his hand.
Lsten to this" said Atterbury. read
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-04-11

Nl)l,lCE To TAKE DISPOSITIONS
Arthur c. Taylor plff., VS. Margaret
S. Taylor, Deft. In the circuit court
OF Harrison county, State OF West
Virginia.
10 Margaret S. Taylor.
Take notice that the dispositions OF
A. C.. Taylor and other witnesses VIII
be taken at the Office of the Seventh
Avenue Hotelat the cosner OF Liberty
street and Seventh avenue 10 the city
~ Pi'tsburg. in lhecoonty .fAieRl
~ aud State Ut Pennsylvania, IN ti.e
9Th day OF May, 1902, between the
hours of 10 O'Clock a. M. and 10 O'Clock
p. M, to be read in evidence on the
hearing Of the above cause. IN oehalf
Of the said Arthur G. Taylor.
II from any cause the taking OF the
same shall not be commenced, or being
commenced, shall not be completed on
that day, the taking Of the same Will
be ad iourned from time to time until
compte.eI e ~ .-' Yours, sc,
.st.-@ ~ 0AaAs ~ n, TT.x,or,