davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

Cave of the Treasure.
 TATE had withdrawn by this time NHF to the back of the outer w cave. Indeed. that was the
 only safe place for us, for a constant succession of weapons was thrown through the opening. We need ed no further warning to keep out of reach. Master Pimball was showing himself something of a general. He was keeping US away from the en- trance, and with the great host of men at his command he was building up the broken down heap of stones which would presently enable them to come to us.
 considered what was to be done. l nad four loaded pistols and, therefore. four lives in my hand. No man could show his head in that entrance with out receiving a shot After that l could account for q few more, perhaps, with sword, ax or naked fist, but fin the end they would inevitably master me Unfortunately, the entrance was broad enough for three or four, or even more to enter abreast.
 Should 1 open the battle there or re treat into the inner cave and wait? was the question that had to be de cided.
 pSs::hh=4fFs Perhaps :hS latter =eg:.IIa he the safer plan. but had a strange unwill- burylng ourselves. for once within we should never get out alive, except as prisoners, so long as they had the out CT cave. And l could never dislodge them from it. There was not much more chance of getting out alive from the outer cave, for that matter. but still 1t seemed so. We could at least see the sky and the sunlight. Should We stay there or go further into the wall?
 l decided upon the former course. explained to my mistress that would keep the outer cave as long as l could, begging her to retreat to the inner chamber. She demurred at first. but when l spoke to her per emptoFiiy at last-God forgive me-she sceeded to my request humbly enough. thrust the best pistol into her hand and told her to reserve it for herself in case her capture was inevitable, but not to pull the trigger until the last moment; and l promised her faithfully that would not foolishly or uselessly jeopariize myself, but that after I had made what fight I could would join her, if 1t were in any way possible.
 She hung in the wind awhile, seem Ing loath to go when all had been said between us Finally she approached me. laid her hand on my arm. and looked up at me.
 "Master Hampton" she said softly, here we be, a lone man and woman among these savages and murderers with but little chance for our lives, l take 1t. I am sorry that struck you on the ship. and-you may-kiss me goodby.'
 With that she pro1ered me her lips. I could face a thousand sayages, a hundred Pimballs. without quiveE of the nerves. but at these words and that proffer my knees fairly smOte to- gether before this small woman. stood staring down at her.
 You were overeager once to take from me what I now offer you will ingly." she said, half turning away.
 With that caught her to me and once again I drank the sweetness of
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Copyright 1912 by Cyrus townsend Brady

''I am glad" she said. smiling at me. and I could just see her lovely face faintly in the dark twilight of the cave. that you did and nothing happened" !"
 Tt is just as well then" I said. smil- inG in turn. we have both slept. feel greatly refreshed"
 And l."
 Thank Godr' l said fervently.
 What is 10 be done now?" she asked.
 First. breakfast"
 broke open coCoanut with my ax l had become expert al it. and we had food and drink in plenty and for va riety some of the hard bread which still remained which I had brought with us and other fruit I lighted the lantern for a moment and went toward the sound Of the falling water. The COcoanut shell made an excellent cup, and l brought her enough clear. cool. sweet water to lave her face and
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11

saYaeeS Tn TieSe parts of fbe south seas knew nothing about firearms. and l could not account for 1t. The shower of arrows and spears that came through the opening and fell harm lessly on the sand ! could easily ac- count for, hut not that shot.
 That" said solemnly, was a mar row escape"
 Do these islanders have firearms" she said. the same thought in her mind.
 'I never heard of l. l cannot ac- count for it."
 "I can. though" she said. Just be- fore the discharge of that gun caught the sight of a man in clothes such as you wear. Could 1t be possible that it was some one from the ship:"
 l nodded my head
 "It is quite likely" I answered
 At this moment conversation was in. terrupted by hail. l heard in that lonely island my own named called
 Master HampdOn." the cry came to us, will you respect flag of trucef If so show yourself at the opening. and shall do the same"
 Don't go" cried my little mistress. hearing all; they are utterly without honor and"-
 "I think 1t will be best for me to go." I said Stand clear so that if any treacherous movement be made I shall have space to leap backward, and meanwhile look to your weapons"
 I examined nay pistols and then call ing out that l would faithfully observe the flag of truce stepped out into the open. There below ne on the edge of the glade, convenient to tree behind which be cOuld lean. for the rascal
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
No Use for Boys Any More.

Somebody has invented an electric device that will split kindling wood. Gradually we are getting 1t 80 ar ranged that the world will have ab- solutely no use for small boys.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
C------r =@a
Greek Fire to Be Used AoaIn.

To stop following hostile vessels or even for purposes of attack when the conditions are right a German naval officer has invented a Greek fire that will burn while floating on water.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Kind He Expected.

-why do you stand before this win- dow for hours every day gazing at tho wax hgures?" T am studying to be a coI.-ert singer. am schooling myself to face an audience"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-11
Reforming.

Too often reformers who are keen on converting the other half to cold. calm consideration of every act, go at reforms with the most heated frenzy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
CHILDREN BURY RAIN ink
1000 Youngsters Enlisted in
Weird Coney Island Ceremony.

In spite OF threatening clouds. damp
winds rolling In from the Atlantic and
n deluge OF rain. the children had their
day AT Coney Island yesterday, when
more than two thousand OF them paraded
down Surf avenue.
The parade was scheduled Ia start nj
o'clock. but at that time II looked so
threatening that II was decided To post
none the festivities for "A time. in the
hone that better conditions might pre-
vail. Shortly after o'clock funeral
cortege left Luna. headed by hearse
containing coffin. A name plate on the
coffin bore the inscription THE Rain
link" and Coney Islands leading ciuzens
uere i'm the line OF mourners.
Down Surf avenue To the old Iron Pier
went the funeral procession. and there
the link" was heaved overheard into the
ocean. Soon after the clouds lifted bit
and the parade started. II sprinkled
biz before the end. but the children did
not mind, for there were hundreds OF
flowers strewn along the way, and there
were ice cream and cake, tubs and slugs
OF II.
Next Thursday the final parade, floral
and automobile. will take place. and then
Conev Island will have completed her of
fcial opening and be ready 10 entertain
her hundreds OF thousands all summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
LIONS SMILE ON CHILDREN
But Library Attendants Are Not
Made of Stone.

When the lions that crouch in front OF
the Public Library. at i2d street and Firm
avenue were sculptured, smiles that
won't come of were made a part OF their
features. II IL hadn't been so the lion
TO the south OF the entrance might have
had II different appearance yesterday att
ernoon when three youngsters. two boys
and II girl climbed the pedestal on when
the king Of beasts surveys the avenue
and perched themselves on his broad
back
The most venturosome Of the three was
the girl. She climbed 10 the top OF the
lions head and sat there Streams or
pedestrians and vehicles were passing up
and down the avenue at this time, and
the sight OF the three children brought
many TO standstll.
Library attendants. seeing the crowd
went TO Investigate. There was hur-
ried descent and fight into i2d street
by the hardy climbers. The crowd moved
on again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

James A. Patten. Of Chicago. 10 eo'h''
the cotton crop of 1909. United s'a''
Attorney Marshall issued subpPnas y"
terday for the appearance next week "
fore the federal grand jury OF the ".
nesses upon whose testimony the iho'''
ment now standing against the men W.
found
The defendants originally PLEADED Nv,
guilty. and all, with the exception
Colonel Thompson. demurred 10 tne :"
dictment. The demurrer was deled"s
Patten pleaded guilty last February
count OF the indictment which cha's''
that the defendants entered into 0V"
tracts TO buy up all the raw cotton Pr
ducei In 1909 and TO hold II out Oh ".
market until November. 1910. he We
fined $4,000. Hayne. Brown and sea-.
professed to be indignant when. ente'"'
his plea. Patten said he was mot e0'
scious OF any moral turpitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
GOODWIN TAKES NO. 5;
HOPPER RE. ORTED WE'D
Creator of wang" Testify De-
MES Story. but Lambs Toast
Him as Bridegroom.
MATRIMONIAL STAKE HIS?
Marriage to Atlanta Beauty
Would Put Him Lap Ahead
in Hymeneal Race with
Fellow Comedian.
MATRIMONIAL STAKE HIS?

lie Wolf Hopper may be richer by $1,000
soon. tt all depends on whether he or
Nat Goodwin. also a member of the Get
Married often Club-committed matri-
mony for the fifth time first. Mr.. Good
win took his fifth wife yesterday at Los
Angeles Mr. Hopper-according TO more
or less circumstantial reports which
stirred Broadway his much-marry-
Ing comedian rival by one, two or three
days. the margin varying in all the re-
ports.
Mr.. Hopper with a reticence for which
he has not previously been noted. per-
sistently refuses to let Broadway know
whether he won the 5000 or not. In
quiries concerning the truth of the re-
port that ne had taken unto himself a
fifth bride in the person Of Miss Eliza
Curry. Of Atlanta. who had small part
with the "Pinafore" road company. met
with peevish replies by the Husband Of
His Country" as the creator Of Wang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

is sometimes ancctionately referred to by
his intimate friends.
Mr. Hopper. who is also jokingly re-
ferred to as the Modern Henry VIII
has recently been on tour The report
Of his most recent marriage emanated
from the Lambs. where toasts were
drunk 10 the happiness of tine couple.
and brought a host OF eager ques-
TONERS to the Casino Theatre. where
the comedian is playing the Lord Chan-
cellor i'm 'Iolanthe." Mr. Goodwin's chief
rival for the title Of the most married
man in America was brief and snappy in
his reply.
His Own Business. Says Hopper.
whether I'm married or not" he sent
out word 10 the reporters. lis my own
private business. and / won't talk about
It at all"
Hopper. who has been divorced only
for a month from his fourth wife. Neua
Bergen. is said to be spending his honey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
TURTLE GERM LAWYERS
FIND WAY TO BEAT LAW
Restrictions on Corporations
Practising Medicine Are
0utWitted.
PATIENTS TO BUY VACCINE
Then Pay a Doctor to Admins
ter It on the Premises
Federal Statutes Also
Being Studied.

II was admitted yesterday that Or.
Friedrich Franz Friedmann's syndi-
eating" his turtle germ cure for consump-
ton had resulted in much ingenious de-
vising on the part OF lawyers 10 prevent
the purchaser OF the cure running coun-
ter TO the legal restrictions on com
mercal distribution OF the cure.
The greatest obstacle TO the dstribu-
ton of the new cure was the New York
State medical law. Mr.. Eisner had
formed holding" company. known as
the Standard Distributing Company, and
he had made himself the head OF the
Friedman Institute OF New York. but
the New York Court OF Appeals had de-
cided that corporation could not prac-
tise medicine. and that neither dentists.
doctors nor lawyers could be hired to
practise medicine. These things" said
the court the law will not tolerate
After consulting the law Mr.. Eisners
lawyers mapped out the following plan.
\ person desiring turtle germ treat
ment must buy vaccine from the Fried
mann Institute and must agree. as con-
dition of his purchase. that the vaccine
is not TO be carried away from the ''insti-
tute." It's delivery" being accomplished
by the injection into the body OF the
purchaser by a physician. The patient.
If able, must pay the doctor who helps
TO carry out the delivery OF the goods.
"And.I have urged upon the physicians
at the institute To give separate receipts
one for the vaccine and one for the SER
vices said one Of the legal advisers yes
terday.
4 visit to the institution showed that
the thing worked out practically" by
fat charge Of 500 being made per treat
ment two receipts being given. one for
turtle germs" the other for medical SER
vices.
4 member of the institute said yester-
day that they got as much as they could
out Of patient. but II satisfied that he
was unable to pay he got IT for nothing.
Arthur Garfield Hays. OF the law firm
Of Hays. Kaufman & Lindheim, attorneys
for Eisner. confirmed the details OF the
distributing plan.
There is no secret In the matter" said
Mr.. Hays. but ! would like TO have II
understood that the plan or scheme has
not been devised as a method Of e,ading
the law, but on the contrary, to keep
within the law"
Mr.. HAYS said little or nothing had been
done as yet In other states. In other
quarters 1t was intlmated that study ot
federal limitations had resulted In a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

scheme of distribution" whereby II was
hoped any effort by the Department OF
Justice 10 halt the use of the turtle cure
in the various states would be defeated.
Friedman Institutes will be established
in each OF the forty-eight states, IL
enough buyers come 10 the front win
$4,000 each in stock subscriptions.
The question OF federal interference
was called to the attention of h. Snow
den Marshall. the newly appointed United
States Attorney. He said he had not
heard Of the matter before. but 1t VAS
said In his Office Yesterday that he had
written to Washington on the subject.
Or. Sturm announced yesterday that he
had retained James w. Osborne as his
attorney in the injunction proceedings
brought against him by the Eisners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
Rivals Wedding Records.


De Wolf Hopper was married first TO
Miss Ella Gardner many years ago.
Next he married Miss Ida Moscher, and
she got a divorce from him back in June.
1893. when he was playing In Wang.
That same month he married Edna Wal
lace and Mr. Hopper was not bothered
with divorce courts again for several
years But Edr Wallace Hopper finally
sued for divorce and got 1t in 1898. and
Hopper married Miss Nella Bergen In
England in October, 1899 She was a
member Of Hoppers company at the time.
Nella Bergen Hopper filed suit for di-
vorce on January (. 1913. at Mineola, Long
Island Justice Scudder granted an In
terlocutory decree on January H. Hop
per offered no defence Mrs. Hopper,
through her counsel. Samuel Is. Ham
burger. made formal protest against the
published report that she was named In
the action which Edna Wallace Hopper
brought fifteen years ago.
At n recent dinner given by the Frlars
Mr.. Hopper. who was present, was Xix
ened TO Solomon and Nat Goodwin.
Mr.. Goodwin has been divorced almos;
as many times as has Mr. Hopper. and a
few months ago, in Los Angeles. said
that he bad been prompted TO write his
matrimonial memoirs. Edna Goodrich.
who at the time was Mrs. Goodwin No. T.
was TO figure In a chapter entitled why
Edna Goodrich Married Me"
Before Edna Goodrich assumed the
title Of Mrs Goodwin il was borne by
Maxine Elliott. Goodwin said that she
had the ambition Of a Cleopatra and
that she had used him as "A ladder 10
/ each her goal. He admitted that Miss
Elliott was the cleverest woman he had
ever met. He sued her in Reno on the
ground of desertion and got his divorce
in October. 1908.
Goodwin spoke kindly of Ella Wealth
erby, who was his first wife. and who
married him back in 1871 or her he
wrote: she was one Of the most beauti-
full women ! ever met one of the most
self sacrifcing wives that ever blessed
man with devotion and love. Now she
is at Woodlawn, and the daisies grow
over her grave"
Mr.. Goodwin dfd not devote much space
to his second wife. who was Nellie Baker
Pease, divorced wife Of a Buffalo ply
stefan, wnom he married in 1855. She got
ii divorce in 1891.
Edna Goodrich became Mrs Goodwin In
November, 1908. He gave her consid-
cradle fortune in 1909 and she got a d.
vorce in March. 1911.
Mr.. Goodwin was at Los Angeles in Au-
gust, 1912, when Miss Moreland, one OF his
company. was his guest. They were out
in a launch. and Miss Moreland wanted
note taken ashore to an Indian hut The
owner Of the launch refused to go through
the breakers, and Goodwin got into row.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
WILL SCATTER POETS ASHES
Bohemian Club to Gather at Pyre
JOAQUIN Miller Built.

oakland. Call May H-Services IN
memory OF Joaquin Miller. Poet Of the
sierras." will be held tomorrow at his
former home, The Nights" and his ashes
will be scattered 10 the winds from the
pyre he built. The ceremony VIII be con-
dvrted bv the Bohemian Club OF San
Francisco.
The poet desired that his body be
oremated on the pyre but this was i'm
possible because of municipal restrictions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
DINNER FOR SIDNEY sALoMAN',

More than one hundred friends an'
business associates OF Sidney saion'~ r.
general manager of Henry Siegel r. Vns
Waldorf last night. where they ssri.
him "a dinner with cabaret accoinnipsssso
ment Mr.. Saloman is going To t niSs
on June Is TO assist In the ,hst
ton of the Segel-Cooper store III
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
ASKS FOR REINFORCEMENT
u. S. Calls Witnesses Against
Men Accused in Cotton Corner.

The federal Department OF Justice has
decided to seek the reindictment Of Frank
Hayne and William p. Brown, Of New
Orleans Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson. OF
New York. and Eugene Scales. OF Texas,
on the charge that they conspired with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25

moon at the Hotel Algonquin. and his re-
ported marriage. coming on the heels Of
the news from Los Angeles that Goodwin
had married Miss Margaret Moreland
there brought 10 light the story Of a
WAGER between the two matrimonial
racers which involved forfeit Of So"
for the one left wifeless at the post.
Broadway expects the $1,000 will pass
from Goodwin to Hopper, for the former
delayed his fifth matrimonial venture uu-
til Yesterday. when he discarded tho
walking stick. which has been his con
slant aid since his accident more than a
year ago. and blithely promised to be a
good and dutiful husband to Miss More
land. who was recently divorced from
Charles Doughty of San Diego. At his
home in Ocean Park. Los Angeles. the
ceremony. which was Il legally simple
one was performed by Justice W. sum
merAeld. and only few personal friends
OF the couple attended
Mr.. Goodwin did not seem put out TO
learn that De Wolf Hopper had beaten
him at the matrimonial game, beyond a
few remarks to the effect that marriage
was too holy and sacred a subject to no
linked with ribald jests or Bacchanalian
bets. The latest and NTH Mrs. Goodwin
would talk Of nothing but her new hus-
band. "He is the most interesting man
alive" she said.
Hopper. VINO was tired out from his
patter song at the Casino last night.
snapped one last denial 10 a request for
the confirmation Of the rumor
IF don't care a hang what Goodwin has
DONE he said. I'm tired, and I'm not
going TO say "A word"
one of the Lambs remarked that the
club was a peculiar place for newly
married man to spend most OF his spare
time. but the taunt failed to bring re-
riV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-25
West Twenty.third and Twenty-second Streets

hoa, and made the attempt The surf
oy.r,urne1 the boat. and Goodwin was
badly hurt when the craft TEL upon MN
Miss Morcand helped to nurse nm "hle
he was confined to his bed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
THE CHRISTIAN CHURCH.

At the Christian church special en-
phasis is now being put on the work
of the Bible school. All members and
friends are urged to join in making z,
larger and better school. The school
begins promptly at lois, is graded
with Is teachers and classes for all.
If not member Of school you are
invited to join this school.
The morning preaching service is
held at ll.3O, while the evening service
has been changed from 8 o'clock to
7.3O. Next Sunday evening the SER
vices will begin very promptly, and
will last only half hour because OF
the farewell service for DR.. Buckley at
the M. E. church. :.
In losing DR.. Buckley, Caldwell
loses a sincere faithful minister of the
gospel. A broad minded friend OF
genuine Christianity. All will want
to join in honor to him in the service
Sunday night.
d. B. TITUS, Minister.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
COURT HOUSE NEWS

consideration $685..
U. S. to Washington I. Hawley,
SEA 22-2-3; patent.
New Plymouth |, & Col CO IN
Geo. F. Zimmerman, lot 4 blk 2 Zim-
merman's ad Emmett, consid., SIS.
E. V. Woods ct lux to Elireda Bel
Ter. 10 acres in NJ; consid., $l76O.
r. {. Murphy ct con to J. J. Jarvis,
SWA SWA SWA 1852; considera-
d. B. Farnham ct ux to C. M. Dex-
ter, lots |, 2, blk 80 Parma; consid
Grafton $240.
J. J. Jarvis to Ethel A. Young, SW
ID SWA SW4 32-5-2; consid., ST.
Ethel A. Young, ct con to J. G.
Donaldson, SW4 IVA SWA 32-5-2;
consideration $500.
A. Barradell ct lux to A. F. Barra-
dell, a int in NJ seq NEA l4-9-5;
consideration $40.
Ida Orchards Co. to F. M. Gardner
ct al, So NWA NEA 1873; con-
sideration 81.
c. G. Nofzegir ct ux to D. H. Clark
lot 10 blk Is Warehouse ad Nampa;
consideration 81.
Ida Investment Co. to CLAIR M
Warheld, lots s, 7 blk S Apple Valley
consideration $500.
c. E. Convey ct ux to B. M. Holt
lots 2, 8, 9, 10, blk 18, Caldwell; con
sideration 81.
U. S. to Alta J. Gibson, NJ NWH
2l-o-2; patent.
Alta Jane Gibson to w. F. Stirm
M NWA 1872; consideration
$1,000.
G. R. Hickey ct ux to D. S. Forve
lots and blk 23 Kurtz ad Nampa
consideration $500.
Orville 0. Allison ct Tx to Mar,
J. Mcintyre, SEA NWA 25-2-4; con
sideration $1,000.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-10-10
THE WILD LIFE
OF THE NORTHLAND

The wonderful series OF Motion
Pictures taken in the Arctic regions
last summer by the Carnegie Museum
Alaska Siberia expedition, will be
placed on view at the New Huree Sat-
urday, October l8, with Saturday mat
inee. Capt. F. E. Kleischmidt, the
intrepid Arctic big game hunter and
naturalist, who commanded the ex-
petition. took a cinematograph with
him in his quest for specimens, and
devoted much time and labor to Sc
curing a permanent record of the hab-
its OF the polar bear, walrus, sea hon,
seal. caribou, mountain sheep, ana
other wild life of land and sea, as well
as the birds of the Northland in their
native habitat. The Esquimo came IN
for his full share of attention. and ms
home life in the Igloos, his sports and
pastimes, and his fearless chase OF the
biz game animals, which provide tor
his every need. have all been preserv-
ed in the form of moving pictures re-
plete with thrilling and amusing
scenes. -. st,
A lecturer who is familiar with var
;ous scenes will give full and COM
plete explanation of the pictures al
each performance.