davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Stores Close Saturday at 6
Fall Gloves Which Go Well
With Fall Clothes Z.
.N.azss1.

Dainty gloves which seem part of fall stylish in shade
fautless in making
Real kid IL and I6buton length gloves, in beautiful mahog
any shades finished smary at the wrist WIFI
clasps Cleopatra bnttons. $l9S.
Chamoette gloves guaranteed washable in the various TWO
toned effects much vogue channels coored and seoored
with clasps 2-button fastening ST.
Sbutton Mousquarc gloves in washable leaheree win
strap fastening the wrist; gray or tan, $lxo
rIoor-M Main
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

salary was $4,000 d year. had abso-
lutte control Of the transportation
business.
The people sickened OF his service
and built. after six-year night.
municipal railroad-the Geary-st. line.
the first municipality built, municipal
ly owned line in the United States.
II paid from the jump. This broke
the grip Of Calhoun's corporation and
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
90 MUNICIPALITY OWNED
RAILROADS. PAvi Lookt

Net profit for month OF July, the
highest trafhc month Of the
year. on Geary-st. Municipal
road 49,. .>1l ,066.S7
Estimated net profit of Geary-st.
Municipal road for . year !
....... ..,......... S101,061.O0
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15

can best be explained by the real
ly remarkable assortments every.
one finds here-at prices. too, that
generally surprise our new patrons
by their unusual fairness. The
Basement Store IL surely q help
full institution for home builders.
Just for instance
Mahogany serving traps, 10xl6
inches, with glass-covered tapes
try centers, are but sc.
Handsome looking bronze and
brass jardinieres. IL to 16-inch
sizes, In styles formerly to $25, but
the handful remaining go at 5
each. ~
Fine lead-blown water glasses,
with beautiful needle etchings. 76o
the dozen.
Covered glass jars for sanitary
containers Of cereals and other
foods. 16c.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
Balkan and Norfolk Goats for Girls SIS

You'll find the styles are 20 pretty that
choosing will be very easy.
Some have brocaded or plain velvet col
lars and cuffs. some matching satin collar.
cuffs and belt, some fancy belts variously
placed.
Meltons and cheviots in all colors, all
warmly lined, for girls to II, are sterling
values, at o6.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-15
How the Basement Store
Makes land Keeps So
Many. Friends q re-. Il,

Covered table jugs are nne to
keep water pure: made OF durable
American porcelain; one and two
quart sizes, 26c.
Imported china jugs. uniquely
decorated, in handy three-quart
sizes, SOC. M
China mugs with handles. fine
for serving hot drinks for Hallow.
cen, and other autumn and winter
good times. 10c.
Folding tables for card-playing
or for serving purposes; various
styles and sizes, csc to t2.26.
Necessary doormats Of fine cocoa
fiber. very durable, 1Sx30-inch size,
76c.
Clothes brushes Of genuine Bel
gian horse bristles. extremely dur
able. many styles and sizes; lit
tie closeout at half, soc, 75e and
CSC. s~
HudaOn store.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

NEW YORK. AuriI 1O.-Four-
teen major ball clubs face the bar
rfer today i'm the grinding race
which carries from young April
into voung October' In other
words. the uav ana y,ddv ensem-
HE has arrived again and the
mo.t irterestspo season--tIue tn a
nnmber Of mid.winter unbeavals
thu game has ever known is nm
d.- wey Eron, ~. far west-
srcc, &c far .nuth and evan From,
an i.,and in the Atlantic ocean.
sI,ase sixteer climbs have come
h.cr from, the,, fra;n,ng trins and
,-1th ee,v e~centtons thew are now
res-1v ~ take the first iumn I'm
=, bette. condit;on Than thew
,rars In Aprsl of 1910 The mem.
rsnt cortenders without any sort
81 cxception are in excellent con-
Ss,tsor re.dv -, .tart at ton sreed
m. dazzIirg ;umn which, Tohr
McS.raw and bis Giants obt aimed
I.st wear r,,t ether rivals unon
tI,esr guard 40 ilI-eonditioned
cIubs win not he among those i'm
fodavse annual getaway.
American I,eague.
In the American league. chief
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
The BIC LEAGUE TEAMS WILL START HOSTILITIES TOT
Short Sport
Those High School Kids played
some game at that.

Those High School Kids played
some game at that.
Fred Dabroe was in Tacoma
yesterday. Fred seems to be in
fine shape and says that If he
loses it will not be his fault.
Joe Bonds has been working on
new punch, with which he
promises to fathom the Dabroe's
defense.
Many live merchants will close
their stores half day next Tues
day, the opening of the ball sea-
son. Henry Prince, Preston Berry
and a number of others have al
ready announced their intentions
to close.
Tacoma Business Mems team,
from the basket ball farm at the
Y. M. c. A., journeyed over to
Seattle yesterday and last night
took the Business Mems team of
that city into camp by the score
OF "A to 10.
Harry Smith, a conductor on
the Tacoma Eastern r. R., made
a prize catch at Clear lake, where
ever that Is. Smith landed a
grand total of 81 fine trout, most
of them in the neighborhood of
20 to 80 inches.
That Fred Chick is some ball
player, IL we do have to say it
ourselves. Chick is getting into a
regular habit of slashing out three
base hits in a most unconcerned
manner.
Eddie Sheppler, Fred Dabroe
and Jim O'Malley are training to-
gether at Elgin on the Buckley
line. All three boys have places
on the next Eagles smoker.
Dave Fielder, the Roy middle
weight scrapper, Is anxious to get
a match with any of the good mid
dleweights around Tacoma. Field
er says in letter to the sporting
editor that he recently boxed a
six-round draw with Battling
Rose, who is billed to meet Frank
Farmer at Eatonville soon. II
would like to meet this fellow
Farmer" stated Fielder, although
he would outweigh me nearly
twenty pounds.
Battling Rose, who has been
hanging around Tacoma for the
past month in search of bouts,
and who boxed a draw with Dave
Fielder at Roy recently, is billed
to met Frank Farmer at Eaton
willie April IL. Rose will weigh
in the neighborhood of 155, and
Farmer will weigh nearly $50. De-
spite this advantage in weight,
Rose believes he will have a
chance with the Kapowsin man.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL PLAYERS
THROW SCARE INTO
THE TIGERS

Young Mr.. Wallenius reckoned
he had the high school team on
his hip yesterday and began to
take things easy in the eighth
stanza. Biff! Bang! came sew
eral clean blows, and four POM
padoured youths scampered over
the saucer. Not content with
this copeland and Shager showed
another one across in the ninth,
making the final score five
against the ten garnered by the
Bengals.
Coen and Daily played a good
game for the Stadium lads, and
the team showed by its actions
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
FoRGER ESCAPES IN A BOX.

HARTFORD, Conn, April 10.
The escape of convict from
the Wethersfield state prison last
Sunday night-the first that ever
took place there-apparently set
a fashion, for Curtis Dewey. serv-
ing seven years for forgery, got
away then in ingenious fashion.
1t Is believed fellow prisoners
nailed him in a packing case
which was ready for shipment
from the prison factory. When
the packing case was aboard a
freight car at the WethersfieId
station he burst off the loosely
nailed boards and was free.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
National League.

The feature opening In the Ma
tional league is Pittsburg vs.. Gin
cinnati. Fred Clarke's Pirates
have been tipped far and wide as
the next pennant winners in that
circuit while Joe Tinker's start In
the Red stronghold will be closely
watched. This game, however,
will be played today.
The Cubs, under Evers. are an
other ball club carrying an abnor-
NAL amount of interest. Beyond
weakness in the box, he has a
team upon a par with any in the
game.
All told, four new National
league managers are debutting to-
day. They are Evers of Chicago,
Tinker of Cincinnati, higgins of
st. Louis and Stallings of Boston.
In this league the race is tipped
to rest between New York and
Pittsburg. The two clubs are
wonderfully matched. McGraw
has replaced Fletcher at short
with Shafer and has added George
Burns to his OutfieId. He expects
to repeat through speed on the
bases-speed. in fact, in every de-
partment-and through his fine
pitching staff, which consists of
Mathewson, Tesreau, Vanguard,
Demaree, Ames, Crandall and
Wiltse.
Jim Thorpe, the noted Carlisle
Indian star, will view proceedings
from the bench. Thorpe, with
all his amazing versatility, was
not able to fight his way into fast
company upon such short notice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

Seibert, pitching for the navy
at Annapolis yesterday, shut out
Cornell without a hit or run.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
Ty Cobb Will
Not PLAY

D Tyrus Raymond Cobb, .
3 champion batsman of the o
. American league, did not 3
. start the season today with o
. the Detroit ball club. Cobb 9
. insists upon a raise in sal Q
3 airy, and President Navin o
. said yesterday that he had o
0 no further inducements to Q
. offer the great centerfielder. Q
o. % % % O. o. % q O. % % % 90 9 y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

that careful coaching has taken
place. An unfortunate incident
OF the fray was an injury sus-
tanned by Outfielder Saddle
sliding into third. The teams
play again this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
Brooklyn
Opens New
Ball Park

The special game played at
Brooklyn yesterday to dedicate
the new park was won by Phila-
delphia, the Superbas coming out
on the short end of a 1 to o
score. Both Seat,,n and Rucker
pitched good ball.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
MORNING
BLOSSOMS

President McGinnity has sus-
pended Spike Shannon, veteran
outfielder, and Tom Elliott, a
young catcher, for their failure to
report.
Kantlehner of Victoria whitfield
16 colored Giants yesterday, but
the black men took the game by
a score of to 1, the Bees sole
run being made on Hap Morse's
homer on the first ball pitched
to Victoria.
On account of Wilson's injury,
President Dugdale of Seattle has
purchased Walter Crum, outfield-
err of the Worcester club in the
New England league. The new
man batted .270 last year and
stole 38 bases, besides being well
up among the fielders.
Seibert, pitching for the navy
at Annapolis yesterday, shut out
Cornell without a hit or run.
1.-THE taking hold of the Taco
ma franchise by Joe McGinnity
is the best thing that has hap
pened to the league in many
years." stated Fielder Jones,
president OF the Northwestern
league yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

A number Of friends of Assist
ant Postmaster Backus were Vic
tins OF the recent cyclone that
struck Omaha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10
SEASON OPENS IN MAJORS

The opening schedule a s follows
American League. National League.
Philadelphia a St. a Chicago
a Washington. Brooklyn al Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland. Boston New York.
Detroit a Louis.
Brooklyn opened in advance dedicate her new
park played back for
the regular Philadelphia
Note-Pttsburg Cincinnati play account of
flood conditions until Saturday
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-04-10

nounced that the redoubtabie
Walter Johnson will be used to
give Chance baptism of smoke
in his new American league job.
In the west, the feature open
ing is Cleveland VS.. Chicago, for
these two clubs are both great I'M
certainties, possessing quite an
array of potential strength.
Detroit and st. Louis meet in
the opening duel of what may be
a battle to keep out of last place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

place until morning and until the In
dams were miles away, then creeping
out. he surveyed the remains of what
a few days before were his jolly, jovial
COMPANIONS. He was alone with the
dead.
Survivor Finds Money.
Knowing that quite an amount of
silver was stored in one of the wagons,
he searched and found portion of it.
AS near as he remembered, when he
related this occurrence to his son, he
found twenty-one small bags, each one
containing 1000 Mexican dollars.
These bags he carried some distance
away from camp, we cannot learn ex-
actly how far, and buried them. He
then started out and made his way on
foot back to his old home in Mexico,
where, it seems, he died soon after
wards Before he died he told his son
what we have related, and advised him
to hunt this treasure
What goes to corroborate this story
is the evidence of DR.. WILDER of Kan
sas City, who sold goods to these
Mexicans and knew of their having
considerable quantity of silver in their
possession.
Son Searches in Vain.
Young Martinez came up to this coun-
try some years after his fathers death
for the purpose of following his instruc-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
The Modern Maid.

It was getting late at night when
the servant girl returned from the
shops with various domestic pur-
chases. As she explained the trans
action to her mistress she cried out
suddenly: There! If I haven't for
gotten the am an eggs for break
fast"
That's a pity observed the mis-
tress, but added, with kindly philos-
ophy. Never mind. The shops will
all be shut now. We shall have to
manage in the morning with bread
and butter and marmalade." The
girl stared. And what shall I
have?" she inquired.
well. Ellen, I suppose you'll have
the same as we do" replied the mis-
tress.
Eyes, Mrs. X" responded Ellen.
with some severity; but let me tell
you I can't do my work unless I'm
properly fed."-Manchester Guardian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
HIDDEN TREASURE
Bags of Mexican Silver Buried
Near Dodge City.
Old PIainsman Repeats Story
of Warfare in Sixties.

Dodge City. Kan, Oct. 25.-Four
miles west of Dodge City, on the north
bank of the Arkansas river, on the
old Santa Fe Trail, there is buried
somewhere in the sandy ground $21.-
900 in Mexican silver coin.
1t was buried there sixty years ago
this fall, but although the ground has
been excavated far and wide around
there, no trace has been found, so
far as known, of the hidden treasure.
Bob Wright, the Dodge City pio-
neer and frontiersman, who located
there in the eos, tells the story of
the hiding of this Mexican treasure.
A Mexican freighting train was east
ward bound on the Santa Fe Trail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

tons. There are two men now living in
Dodge City to whom he revealed the
secret. of whom assisted him in
searching for the buried treasure.
From the directions marked out by
old Martinez they found the spot four
miles west of Dodge City, where pits
and dirt piles are still plainly visible.
For days and even weeks young Martinez
searched the ground in that vicinity.
using a sharpened wire, which he drove
into the ground wherever he supposed
the treasure might be. But he was not
successful and not being of a persevering
nature, abandoned the search and remain
ed around Fort Dodge for some time
when he fell into the habit, and became
a hard drinker.
HE finally returned to Mexico and
has not been back since. After he left
one of the men to whom he revealed the
secret (and this man now lives in this
city, made partial search for the
treasure. He hired men and after swear
ing them to secrecy as to what they were
searching for, set them to digging bitches.
They found nothing and abandoned the
work.
1.-The story is an historical fact; treas
ure probably will be found some day
and may lie buried forever and never see
the light No eye but the Omnipotent's
can tell the exact spot where it lies"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

from Mexico to Independence, Mo-, in
1853.
The train consisted of 12O wagons,
accompanied by 81 men, and was in
can freighter. In one of the wagons,
carefully guarded were twenty one
small bags, each containing 1000 Mex
lean dollars, a total of $4,000. This
was hidden in false floor Of one of
the wagons.
Caravan in Camp.
zone evening the train halted about
shutdown west of where Dodge City
stands now goes the story as related
by Bob" Wright.
"They formed the usual corral and
prepared to rest for the night They
had observed Indians through the day,
but the sight of these children of the
them, as they had never been troubled
and had seen no hostile manifesto
lions.
Some time during the night the
men who were on watch observed OBJ
jects not far from the camp.
1.-The Mexicans Immediately began
digging trenches and preparing for
defense. The objects around them
during all this time seemed to grow
more numerous every moment, and
finally could be seen on all sides.
The Mexicans waited in suspense,
having entrenched themselves as well
as possible in bitches and behind piles
of dirt
Finally with yells and shouts. as
was always their custom, the Indians
made a dash upon the camp from all
Sides The Mexicans received them
like true martyrs, and being well for
titled had every advantage Their
eighty-two guns poured fat tai balls into
the yelling enemy at every report.
Fought Indians Six Days.
For five days the siege continued, a
few of the Mexicans being killed in the
and many Indians During
the time the MexicanS scarcely slept.
ION the sixth night the Indians made
a more desperate attack than before
But one man escaped in the darkness,
and this man was old Jesus NJ Mar
tineZ.
THE Indians pillaged the train of all
the flour and bacon, took the stock.
set fire to some of the wagons and
then, Indian like, Immediately left the
field of carnage.
''Old Martinez remained in his hiding
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
CHILDREN TAKE "CASCARETS" WHEN
CROSS, CONSTIPATED A BOX

condition.
Full directions for children and
grown-ups in each package.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this gentle, harmless laxative to chill
dren.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Any child will gladly take "Cascarets
Candy Cathartic," which act gently
never grippe or produce the slightest un-
easiness-though cleanses the little
ones Constipated Bowels, sweetens the
stomach and puts the liver in a healthy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Write plainly and and address your list
The State Journal will publish the list of winners early next
week.
buildings reproduced in the above illustration
specve the taest the Oldest the longest the most beautiful
the unique and the most important in the world.
they truly cosmopolitan and representative of
architecture indicated by the fact that the
located different landslide United
States England France, Russia India, China and Italy
of the buildings name?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

Few of us get credit for our effort"
True. I spent most of yesterday after
noon in effort to get credit for a
months supply of groceries."-BuffaIo
Express.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25

many worlds famous which appear
the above composite illustration you name?
The offers box of six reserved for
pictures at the Grand Oct 81 Nov
the list and two reserved
lists Send list to the Famous
Building Editor" State Journal.
Note that each building in the group is numbered.
All you need to do simply numbers
of a sheet of paper Then write opposite
of the building you recognize.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-10-25
Right and Duty.

with every right there must ALWAYS
go hand in hand a duty; and no man and
no nation can permanently enjoy the
right If he or 1t shirks the duty With
sponsibility of exercising the privilege
Alright. Every American commonwealth
is bound as a matter of honorable obIi-
cation to behave fairly towards its sis
ter commonwealth; and this is an i'm
possibility if 1T does not keep order and
enforce justice within its own border
Among civilized nations 1t is a general
although not a universal, rule that ability
to command respect abroad is largely de-
pendent upon the preservation of stabil-
ity and order, and the proper administra-
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-26

He came in with cheerful smile, and
with hand extended
How do you do, old mani" he said; ''gee,
but you're looking splendid
fou're growing younger every year: I
wonder how you do it?'
He then espied an empty chair and took
fancy to it.
The world has used you well, hear
he said with glad conviction;
I always claimed you'd get ahead; you've
made good my prediction;
II only proves that talent wins when
properly directed;
you've been successful, but no more than
might have been expected.
near men talking everywhere about the
things you're doing;
wish I'd had the sense to take the
course you've been pursuing;
You always had the gift to see the prop
er time for action;
The victories you've won must be a source
of satisfaction"
Il seemed as II at last the world was
granting justice to me,
And while he spoke I felt a thrill of
gladnes coursing through me;
But presently he spoke again and changed
my pride to sorrow;
he purpose merely was to get ten dol
lars till tomorrow"
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-26
ST. Nicholas for 1914.

mo art or literature is too good
for American boys and girls" This
is the principle that ST. Nicholas has
lived up to for forty years. 1t is hard
to over-estimate the influence of this
bestowed of all magazines A
glance at one days letters received
by the Editor of st. Nicholas shows
the place this magazine holds in the
hearts and minds of American chill
dren. The publishers and others re-
.sponsibility entailed by this fact is
taken very seriously in the office of
the Century Co. In these days of
changing standards in literature, it is
comfort to be able to rely upon a
magazine that, though never namby.
pamby, is as clean as a whistle.
Many new features are to be ad.
ded for the coming year. More space
than ever will be given to articles on
nature and science for young folks.
The Riddle Box, the Stamp Depart
ment. The Book Man Department and
the Advertising Contest will be con-
tlnued as well as the various depart
ments of the st. Nicholas League
which monthly absorb the attention
OF many thousands of young Ameri-
cans. Adv.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1913-12-26
parks and the Death Rate.

The city planning expert OF Berlin,
DR. Werner Hegemann. lately visited
cleveland. and recommends chain
of boulevards through the most con-
gested part of the city. Such plan.
he thinks, would do more for health
than grand parks in the suburbs The
city health officer. Doctor Frederick.
concurs. and says that the great need
is for open spaces within convenient
distance. to which mothers can take
their babies in the hottest hours OF the
day and in the early evening. Cleye-
land. he says, is a healthy city for
adults but infant mortality is too
great. and the main cause is summer
heat. What is true of Cleveland IS
true elsewhere, and it may be noted
that the strain of city conditions Is
probably more severe on population
mainly recruited from the country, as
Il the case in most American cities,
than on a race of city jewellers. in
which presumably the ability to en-
dure heat, glare and sitting atmos-
nhere has been increased by long
continued process of elimination Oh the
weakest springfield Republican.