davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Total. SO / . q 81
lariden batted for rerdue In ninth.
sriffIth ran for Rarideu In ninth.

Rariden batted for Perdue In ninth.
Griffith ran for Rariden In ninth.
SUMMARY
Errors--Mcpouald "a, ]. Smith. Three base
Sacrifice ny--wheat. Stolen bases--Maranville
Moran, Deubert. Double plays--Fisher to Cut
shaw to Daubert: Rucker to cutshaw to pau-
bert Cutshaw to Dnuberf: Cutshaw to Fisher
to Daubert; !. Smith to Cutshaw to Dauhert;
Maranville to Meyers. First base on called
balis--O6 Rucker 4 on Pertue 2. Struck out
BY Rucker 4, By Perdue 2. Time OF game--2
hours and Is minutes. Cmpires-o'Day and
Emslie.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
orrxNprxe rrAYxns REaNsrArEn

CHICAGO, Aug. 2s--Captain Mcbride of the
Washington Americans and Manager Callahan
OF the local American league team, who were
suspended for arguments with Umpire Me-
Greevy, were reinstated today,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Caldwell batted for Schulz in seventh.
SUMMARY

Errors--Baker. walsh. Hartxer, zeider Two
base hits-Wolter. Schang, Bender. Cook Sac
oidring (2). schanr. Collins. Cree, Cree Walsh.
Baker. McInnis. Double piay--Bender to Barry
to McIlnis. First base on called balls--O6
Schulz g. on Warhop I. of Bender @. Struck
out-By Schulz a. by Bender .. Wild pitch
Bender. Passed bali---Sweeney. Time Of game
q hours and II minutes. Umpires-Evans
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
wilson batted for Arhoeast in the eighth.
SAN FRANCISCO
SUMMARY

Three runs hits OF Perritt in 2h innings
Charge defeat 20 Perrltt. Three base hits
Hogan NcArdle. Two base hits-Maggart,
Downs Sacrifice hitE-AfeArdIe. Moore. Ellis
Sacrifice dies-Johnston Maggart. First base
pn called balis-0T PeFrfft T. Struck out--By
Perrlft J. By 0versll s. Stolen bases-WoteIl
Moore. Howard Downs. Double plays-Over-
All 70 Schmidt; Ellis TO Page; Slagle to Page
20 Moore. Left on bases-San Francisco 3, Los
Angeles . Earned runs-San Francisco 4, Los
Angeles 2. Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes. Umpires-Guthrie and Held.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2s.--Hard hitting on
the part Of Philadelphia won the opening game
OF the Anal series with New York today, to
2, MarQuard was driven out OF the box In tns
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
BOSTON !, WARRINGTON 0

BOSTON. Aug. 2S.--Walter Johnson's second
attempt OF the present season to set up q new
pitchers record for successive victories failed
today. when Boston won an IL inning coutesf
from Washington. to o. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Totsl .al . e24ill
SUMMARY

Error--Luderus Two base hits-Magee. Lu-
derus. Killifer, ghafer. Home run-MaEes.
Sacrifice hit-Paskert. Sacrifice dies-poolsp.
Killifer. Stolen bases-Doyle. Merkle. Double
plsy-Doolan to Knabe to Luderus. First base
on called baIls--0n 6eaton 4, Oh Marquard 3.
OF Crandall 2. Struck out--Hy Seaton 2, By
hour and 55 minutes, Umpires-Brennan and
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
Total. ..39 @ 68l l0I
Engle out, hit BY batted ball.
Two out when winning run was scored.
SUMMARY

Errors--Milan, Hooker. Two base hlts--Mi-
Ian, Gandil Afnsmfth. Sacrifice hit--Milan.
First base on called balls--On Collins /.
Struck out--By Johnson 10. By Collins l. Time
o. game hour aud 46 minutes. umpires-
Connolly aud Egan,
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

, Polo at Del Monte-Spend your
weekend and Labor Day there.--Ad-
vertisement
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29

Mcdonnell batted for Raleigh in seventh.
Mclean ran for Bayless in eighth.
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
BnooxrYN s. BOSTON !

BROOKLYN, Aug 2S-Brooklyn averted a
drop to tie for 6fth place with Boston today
BY beating the Braves the first game Of their
series 70 l. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NEW YORK, Aug 2s.--The local American
leagueys returned today from . disastrous west
ern trip and were badly beaten by the Ath-
ietfcs to g. Score
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

~ STOCKTON. Aug. 2s.-Stockton won from
Wstsonvilie, to 6. Score: r. q. E.
Stockton ......-.-...-....... 2
" fatsonviile ...-..-...........6 IL s
Batteries-Lewis, Andrada and Simpson;
Ariett and Priest
FRESNO @, SAN JOSE 3
- FRESNO. Aug 2S.-Fresno took today's
game 10 3. Score: r. II. E.
fresno $1,000
San Jose ....-..--..... s o
Batteries-stewRrt and Hoffman; Walker
and l.Donne1I
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-29
SACRAMENTO
> 10 Z
p0RTTA"

Game called in nth on account OF rain
RUNS AND HITS BY INNINGS
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

My little lady did not seem to be near ly as disturbed as l.
 The reef will protect us," she said al last. looking at me confidently.
 Not for a moment" I answered. 'They will ride that reef in those light canoes more easily than We did"
 And you think she instantly be gan.
 "Our lives are in Gods hands. If know anything these will be ferocious, bloodthirsty savages. See! They are armed"
 l pointed to one tall brown man. who stood up in the bow of the nearest canoe, fourishing a broad bladed spear
 We must hide" she said.
 But where? They will search the island"
 ''In the treasure cave" she answered.
 And indeed that was the most likely spot We had brought but little with US that afternoon I had thrust brace of pistols in my belt. and she herself, by my advice, always carried her two small ones. and had my sword and ax, but everything else was in the boat on the beach For a moment I thought of running down there and getting some of our things. but as half turn ed to descend the stairs she detained me divinipg my purpose.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
and power Of iiy grasp.

and power of my grasp.
 Holding the lantern before me. we cautiously proceeded farther Into the cave toward the inner wall The cave wall opened out into rooms apparently. 1 didn't dars go any distance from the main entrance for fear that ! should lose my way. SD ! stopped. undecided what to do. which opening to enter. that is.
 "Oh. let's go back begged my mis- tress. "There Is no treasure here. l am sure"
 Nay" l answered. With your per mission, Mistress Lucy. I intend to ex- plore further into the matter. Let's see" I held the lantern high above my head as l spoke There above a certain entrance l saw a rude Latin cross. "I.ook"' I continued. Some one has been here. Iris the sign of the rross,'
 Yes" she said. her hopes reviving md her spirits returning little at the light of that sacred symbol of our faith. Don't you remember on the map marking the position of the cave there was a little cross !'
 50 there was." l exclaimed. "al- though the reading did not mention it. {"
 No. but 1t is there nevertheless"
 stopped down-the entrance was scarcely three feet high. but quite broad-and made to go through.
 'Wait,' She seized me in great alarm. You can't go there and leave me here-' she cried.
 'I promise you that I wIll not stir three feet from the entrance if you will suffer me that far" I answered.
 ''I must come. too. then.' she urged.
 ''G will see what is there first. and If it is safe you shall come with me" l answered
 As I spoke I crawled through and found myself in another smaller cham Der. There being no danger. 1 stretch ed out my hand to her and brought her through after me. From some distant crevice the air came to us. We could feel it blow upon US. and it was sweet: also l could hear water babbling over rocks in the distance. It was Il little damp in the cave. perhaps because of that There was little light. however. save that cast by the lantern. | could uot see the farther wall
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

As our eyes became accustomed to the light. for, Indeed. the candle Ian tern cast but a dim radiance over the vast apartment. the entrance was so small that little daylight came through. We saw the same kind of altar, built of the same stones as on the hill. though much smaller. Bones of hu- man beings. men, women and children. judged from the difference in sizes. lay upon it. anG there were heaps of bones on the floor around it. 1t came across me that it was another altar of sacrifice and that the worshipers had been also eaters of flesh-cannibals.
 Turning away from the altar to the right We found the way clear. and. with a sigh of relief l drew Mistress Lucy reluctantly on She clung to me and was SD frightened that I finally slipped my arm ahout her waist. whereat she made no objection. She has confessed since That she was in deed greatly pleased and that if was 2 cnmfn~. Co hrr e, feel the strength
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

 chievousIy. that you would give ul ! your portion of the treasure-for. me?'
 Great GodT' I cried. moved beyond measure by her imprudent remark and | thrown of my balance by her-dare i say-coquetry, q would give up the world itself for you. Don't you know 1 itT'
 And l made q step toward her. but she put up her hand Hush, hush. Master Hampdon" she cried. affdghted at the consequences of her pleasantly. and could swear she turned crimson in the caDdleligbt. '' 'Tis not time or place now. Remem- Der that I am alone and that an at your mercy"
 ''I shall never forget that again" said grimly. 'SThis treasure removes you further away from me than ever"
 What mean youY'
 When you get back to England and ] take your place once more among your friends in that society to which your birth entities you and which this wealth win enable you to sustain"-
 And who is to take me back to Eng lsnd%
 "IS
 How"
 "I know not. but shall do it"
 And with the treasureT'
 with the treasure, too; at least . suficiency of It for all your needs"
 And when you have done this amaz- ing thing for me you expect to disap- pear from my life. Master Hampdon7'
 Aye, if need be-"
 She laughed and 1 did not under stand the meaning of that laugh either
 "Let us search and see if there be anything else. Your ancestor spoke of jewels" be said Yes" she said, there should be s smaller casket Let us look further"
 There were perhaps a dozen large boxes. I opened them all Some were quite empty, with a little pile of dust in them and a few shreds of color here i and there which indicated silk had been packed in them. There were also broken barrels around which still clung a faint odor of spices There were piles of routed debris further on, and as I stirred one of them with my sword I struck something more solid. brushed aside what seemed to be the decayed remains of cordage and canvas and finally came upon a smaller casket bound, hinged, and eornered with some Kind Of metal which afterward found to be silver. for iron would have rust ed away long since. The casket was about foot long by six inches wide and six inches deep. The metal which completely covered it vas curiously
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
TO BE CONTINUED
TO BE CONTINUED E. P. s $. N. OFFICIALS PAY VISIT ID THE CITY

Arriving in the special car San Pedro" Superintendent c. F. Hawks and division superintendent F. B. King of the E. P. & s. W. spent yes terday in this city.
 Both officials are greatly pleased with conditions here. and .contem- plate making number of improve ments in the near future but declined to state the nature of these. Work on paving the station yard will be started in the course of few weeks and will be a decided improvement.
 In speaking about business condi- tons on the road. Mir. Hawks said that this was the best year it ever
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09

enjoyed. He also expressed himself as pleased with the business over the Tucson extension and said it exceed ed their expectations. When asked when the Rock Island transcontinent- al passenger trains would use their line, he stated that the exact date was net yet definitely settled. but he expected it to be in the near fu- ture They left yesterday afternoon for Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
CHAPTER xlv.
Tn Which We Find the Treasure ana
 Are Attacked

are AttaCNcH.
 rkTE did not need to go further HM( into the cave. for there be- w fore us fay a number Of large wooden boxes or chests. rnoldy and ancient. The boxes had once been iron strapped. but the iron had rusted and the wood had rotted. found. 1 stepped over 10 one of them. lifted the lid. which crumbled al my touch. and there was the treasure-in- gots of gold and silver! Thousands of pounds lay to eur hands! The old buc cancer had told the truth. The story of the parchment was not n romance: the plunder of the ancient galleon was there. For my part would gladly have exchanged it all for a stout boat and eledr passage through the reef. with a chance for freedom.
 Well. your great-great-gFeat-gr grand father. for how many generations back l know not. was right" l said at last ''rhe treasure is here and we have found it. It is yours"
 Yes" she said. to whom the same thought had come. but now that we have found it of what value or use Is it?"
 None" l admitted. that can see .''
 And what may be its value, think you?"
 Ut would make good ballast for a ship" I answered lightly.
 But if we could take it hence to Englandr'
 Millions can only guess"
 ''I will give you one-half of it for your share" she said. laughing softly.
 "I want none of it." l returned seri- ously enough.
 What possessed her to do it l know not, and slse since confessed she knows not either. We stood there. looking down upon the useless treasure. when she turned to me on sudden
 Now that you have seen it are you still of the same mind" she said mis-
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-09
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local ~ applications. as they acannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inTiamed condi- ton of the mucous lining of the Eusta- chian Tube. When this tube is infiamed you have a raIlbling sound or imperfect hearing. and when ft is entirely closed. Deafness is the result. and unless the h. fiammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine eases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which Is nothing but an infiamed coudi- ton of the mucous surfaces.
 We VIII give One Hundred Dollars for any case Of r-q qfnrss fusc hY cafarrhl that caunnthc cured by Elils C1farTh Cure. ScIlsi for eireulars. free
 Fl CHENEY, & co, Toledo, ohio.
 Soil rv Drurg sts. Tsc-
 Take Hsns ssnilE Pins for eonsuration.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

1t is with much pleasure that earnestly
recommend my good friend and auctioneer COL
c. E. Robbins, to any one needing the services
of an auctoneer of high efficiency, he being
most excellent Judge of of values and a whirl-
wind worker in ring or on block, l wouldn't
think of holding sale without him. He IS not
only man of high character but business man
with whom it is pleasure to do business. If
you want the high dollar, get Robbins.
W. H. CHARTERS. Jr.,
Butler. Mo-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

COL c.. f. Robbins helped lis with our sale
on October "a and Is. We were very much
pleased with his work, although it was the first
work he ever did in this part of the country. He
was highly compimented by the bidders and at
PENDANTS at the sale. He certainly is rustler
Yours truly,
EGGER HEREFORD CATTLE CO.,
Appleton City, Mo.
COL C. E. Robbins has this day conducted
sale for me in a very businesske and satisfactory
manner The sale netted me 81, 600 more than
my estimate on it. JOE BAUM,
Adrian, Mo.
C. E. Robbins and M. D. Irune have this
day conducted sale of farm stock and mple-
ments for me in most businesslike way, with
results in every way satisfactory, netting me
$500 more than my estimate on the same.
G. H. THOMPSON,
Butler, Mo.
am personally we'll acquainted with Col.
c. E. Robbins and know him to be thorough
gentleman and competent auctioneer, having con-
, Quoted sale of pure bred Duroc-Jersey hogs for
me to entire satisfaction. l can recommend him
. to anyone requiring the services of a first class
live stock auctoneer. FRANK E. BIGLER,
Amsterdam Mo-
will say that have employed Col. c. E.
Robbins on two of my pure bred Poland-China
sales and count him very good man, either in
the box or in the ring. He is hard worker and
will do his part to get the high dollar. certain
" recommend him as first class.
T. P. SHEEHY,
Hume, Mo.
Col. C. E. Robbins cried sale for me
amounting to $500 His work was very salts
factory to me and complimented highly by many.
can cheerfully recommend him as being Sec
Ond to none. j. M. STEWART,
LaCyQne, Kans.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

l take pleasure in recommending Mr. C. E.
Robbins Of Butler, NO., as first class auction
eer ip whose hands mans property is safe.
He has conducted my Percheron Horse sales in
very satisfactory manner, the total being con-
siderable more than had expected. He rend-
cred me better service than have had from auc-
toneers who cost me 500 per day; He made
one talk on one horse that think made me 800.
cheerfully recommend him to anyone wanting
an auctioneer. j. W. BARNHART.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06
LETTERS OF APPRECIATION

employed c. E. Robbins in my Poland
China sale last October and was we'll pleased
with his work. His ability to know good ami
NAL when he sees it and always have good bid
for it makes him a good man on sale.
E. l.. CALVIN,
Breeder of Poland Chinas,
Boicourt, Kans
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

c. E. Robbins has helped us at our horse
sales in Kansas City more or less for the past
four years, and we consider him one of the best
horse auctoneers that we know of in the coun-
try. Had we not an auctioneer under contract
would most surely try to hire him above every
one that we know of. He is honest and capable
OF handling any sale of any kind of property, a
man that we can cheerfully recommend to any
one needing his services Yours truly.
WOLCOTT, BEERS & GRANT, Projectors
Kansas City Horse Market
BY j. C. WOLCOTT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

have employed Mr.. c. E. Robbins of But
Ter, Mo. in several sales of short horn cattle,
Percheron horses Mammoth Jacks and Poland
Chnas during the past few years. His services
have always been very satisfactory. We consd-
err him one of the best in the business and cheer
fully recommend him to anyone needing the
services of an auctioneer. F. w. POLLMAN,
La Cygne Kansas
have known C. E. Robbins for five or six
years, but the last year have had several- sales
with him in Warrensburg, Mo. He is very rapid,
good Judge of all kinds of stock and man that
has made success out of the auction business
by his excellent work. l consider him one of
the good ones. Yours truly,
o. j. TAPP.
1t is much pleasure to me to recommend C.
E. Robbins Butler, NO., as an auctioneer who
knows how to get the long dollar for anything
he undertakes to sell at auction. He conducted
sale for me 3 miles east of Pryor, Oklahoma,
November %, 1912, amounting to about $1,000
and his work was very satisfactory to me.
ReSptly, BEN BALLENGER,
Box %, Pryor, Oklahoma.
S. If should ever have another sale,
should certainly do all in my power to secure
Col. Robbins services. BEN BALLENGER.
c. F. Robbins conducted sale for me where
he sold $18, 900 worth of property in hours,
said sale contained $50 head of live stock Sale
was conducted to my entire satisfaction and
can heartily recommend the COL to any one that
is going to have big sale. w. D. CORBIN,
Kansas City, Mo.
employed Mr.. C. E. Robbins in my clean
up sale at Rich Hill, NO., last November. Al
though it rained all day we had satisfactory
SALE He is worker under adverse conditions,
and freely recommend him to anyone needing
the services Of an auctioneer.
JOHN ARMSTRONG,
Prescott Kansas.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

H. H. HARSHAW, Butler, Mo-, breeder of
big boned Poland Chinas says
1t is with pleasure recommend Mr.. c. E.
Robbins of Amoret, NO., as live stock auction
eer as well as being gentleman. He has al
ways proven effective on the block and in ring
work. He has helped me in many sales of vari-
Gus kinds and is an aggressive worker from start
to finish.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

COL c. E. Robbins cried our big Belgian
and Percheron horse sale of last March. Mr..
Robbins works like rapid fire gun. from he
time he enters the ring until the sale Is over.
He is logical, clinchea his arguments Is be poes
and works with much prestige amoag he buy.
ers. We take pleasure in recommendine him 10
anyone contemplating public sale, Tor honsat
service and results.
w. H. BAYLESS Z COMPANY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

We consider Col. c. E. Robbins one of the
most successful auctoneers of Missouri We
employ him once every month in the year 10 sell
$4,000 worth of horses and mules. His iutlp-
ment is good on market values and also ON hand.
ling the people and gentleman in every respect
Yours truly,
WALTER L. JONES 4 BRO.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

Mr.. C. E. Robbins of Amoret, NO., assisted
me in my auction sale of town lots at Richards,
NO., last September He did his work in pleas
ant and aggressive manner and got good prices
for the lots, the average price being more than
my estimate. His work was very satisfactory.
w. X. ROYCE,
Rich Hill, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1913-11-06

C. E. Robbins has this day conducted sale
for me in a very satisfactory manner He got
me 1892 more than my estimate on the sale.
consider him second to none.
H. M. WILSON,
Amsterdam, Mo.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-28

Chicago.-wheat-Cash; No. red
t1.03@1.07; No. 3 red. s5c@s1.OO; No
hard, 9OA@91Ac; No. hard. $50
901sc; No. Northern. 9Oh@92c: No
Northern, ss@9Oc; No. 2 Northern
S5@87c; No. spring. 87@s9hc; No
3 spring, S5@S7c: No. spring. $50
Soc: velvet chaff, S6@91c; durum. 81
Q92c.
Corn-No. 2 yellow, 49Ac; No. 3
47Ac; No. 3 white, 4s@49c; No. vel
low. 47@4sAc: No. 4, 44&@47Ac: No
white. 45hQ47hc; No. 4. yellow
44A @47Ac.
oats-No 2 white. 33k035c; No. ]
white. 32@33c: No. White, 31@32c;
standard, 33Q33c.
Rye-No. 2, 62c
Barley-47@71"
Timothy-$3.T'.
Clover-312.00a119.5O.
Pork-$19.7O.
Lard-$10.52h.
Ribs-sS.9711310.62lk.
The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919, 1913-02-28
AMERICANS EASY TO IDENTIFY
Marks Caused BY Collisions With the
Deadly Rocker Put Nationality
Beyond Dispute.

Scars on the ankles identify as
American those found dead abroad"
said coroner's physician. Yes. our
ankle scars identify US over there as
infallibly az. our gold teeth.
You see. we are the only people
whose ankles get SCARED by banging
into the sharp points Of rockers in
the dark.
"Fourlegged chairs don't hurt in the
dark in this way. Bang into them a
dozen times night, and they merely
impart q slight bruise to the knee.
But bedroom rocker, when you
go prowlins In your bare feet about q
coal black bedroom. is more danger
Gus than a man-trap. How many times.
in the dead blackness OF the night,
have you been impaled by the ankles
or nearly impaled by the ankles
on the sharp. outstanding points Of
bedroom rocker? Just look at your
ankles when you undress this evening.
You may not be aware of 1t. but I'll
guarantee you'll find on each ankle
Ave or six scars. the marks of ter.
rible. midnight collisions with the
deadly rocker.
And that's how 1t Is that they iden-
tify Americans abroad by the rocking
chair scars which criss-cross the bony,
stih ankles Of the male and the round
and supple ankles of the female Amer.
lean"