davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

gold and silver OF Quito and buried
them. These treasures were taken
from The palaces of Atahualpa and
from tho temples and converts of the
virgins OF tho sun at that place. Ii
Is said that. some OF the gold was
started to Cijamarca in order that 1t
might aid In freeing Atahualpa, but
that Ruminagui feared the treachcry
OF the Sapniards and buried the gold
on the way. This story came To the
Spaniards. and Sebastian die Hcnalcazar.
one OF the subordinate officers under
PiZarro, took $50 men and started for
Quito. searching along the path OF
Ruminngui, but finding nothing.
In tho meantime l:uminaSui had dug
traps in tile trails ana made snarcs
TO destroy the enemy and their horses
lie also set fro To quito and Killed tn:
virgins OF the sun before Ecnalca2ar
appeared. He then climbed to the high
was finally taken by BcnaIcaZar lie
was tortured to death 80 make him
tell whcrc the golden hoard was Sc
GREETED, but he showed no sign OF weak
ness. and tho knowledge of the location
of the treasure died with him.
There Is story told in Cuzco OF m
Indian girl who was in love with a
Spaniard. The Spaniard had taken adj
vantage OF her affection, but he would
not make her proposal of narriago
until she told him shat he could make
him the richest man in Peru He
thcrcupon promised TO marry her IL
she would prove that she could do what
she proposed. and at her request went
with her one night into the mountains
There he was blindfoidcd and led
through ravine after ravino until he
finally came to cave. Here the
bandagcs were taken off his eyes and
his sweetheart said:
Behold! There is the gold that I
am ready to give you when we are
married"
The Spaniard looked down and saw
n great pile of golden bars and IL col
lection OF golden vessels curiously
carved. 1t is supposed that they were
from the treasures of Atahualpa The
greedy man attempted to seize some OF
the LARGEST pieces nearest him, but tho
girl pulled him back. saying: "Those
things are sacred until we arc welded.
and II you attempt to touch any of
them or take away any, my friends,
who arc hero at hand, will certainly
kill you"
The girl was so earnest the Spaniard
grew scared. lie threw down the gold
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

having returned from tho mountains of
Llanganati. in Ecuador. lie was known
TO have gone many timcs into tho
mountains. and to have brought out
greet quantity or gold, whose char
acters showed It 10 be part OF tho
treasures of Atahualpa.
Upon dying Nalvcrde left directions
giving the route TO where the gold lay,
and tho King of Spain sent this de-
scription to Ambato. n town now on
the railroad between the coast and
Quito. and ordered tho officers thero
to search for the treasure. I under
stand that tho manuscript of tho Kings
letter Is still on record. l abbrcvintc
the description: 1t tolls tho scarchcr for
the treasure To stand on tho mountain
of tiuapa, with his bacl, Ia Ainbato
and look to the cast. From there he
VIII see three mountains In the form OF
a triangle surrounding AN artificial
lake. into which the ancicnts, when
they heard OF the death OF the 1ncan
King. threw tho gold they had pre-
pared for his ransom. The Spanish di-
rcctions then show one just how to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
When Hairy Growths
Appear OH Your Face
tiIclps to Beauty)

Women who realize the value OF n
soft. clear, hairless skin will do we'll
to Keep small package OF powdered
dclatonc handy to use whenever the
obnoxious growths appear, because
with the aid OF this powder the skin
can be kept free from hair or fuzZ.
The simplicity Of this method for
ban5hing hairs makes it easy for any
woman 10 employ it in the privacy OF
her own home, and the time required
10 remove even stubborn growth Is
less than five minutes Enough DOW
hcrch dclatone and water is mixed into
u paste 10 thiclly cover the hairs and
after two or three minutes II IS rub
bed eff and the skin washed TO remove
the remaining dclatone. This will
leave the skin hairless and witohut
spot or Dlem!sh Buying the delatone
in an original package insurcs Its
purity and gth.--Advertisement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Lost Treasures of the Traditions of Hoard

got there. and tho dangers no is liable
to incur on the way. BY following Thorn
he will finally como into bog filled
with grains OF gold that can be washed
out I'm stream nearby. and stu
farther on Is q certain cave where was
the furnace through which the Indiana
melted their ores This is on the left
hand side OF tho mountain. Tho direc-
lions are quite intricate, and 80 far
no one has yet found the treasure.
Returning again to the treasures or
Atahualpn. buried by Ruminagui there
was an Indian boy named Catuna, tho
son Of ono OF tho Inca chiefs. who was
with his father at tho timo the hoard
was aecrctcd. This boy was injured In
one of tho battles and was supposed to
DO dead. IIo was taken up by one OF
the Spnniards. and lie recovered. Ills
injuries were 30 severe. however. that
his features wcro distorted and he be-
came hunchback. Tho spaniard who
adopted him, as 1t were, was Cap
tain Suarcz. He taught him to read
and write, and made him Il Christian.
He treated the Indian boy 30 we'll that
he came to love him. and his heart Was
filled with gratitude
Later on Suarcz became unfortunate
In his speculations, and his house was
about to be sold by his creditors, when
Catuna told him that II he would
make secret vault under tho resi-
Mence and give him some Instruments
for gold smelling he could find enough
gold 10 pay on his debts. lie also made
his master promise not to say where
the gold came from Suarez agreed
to this. and Catuna supplied so much
treasure tina; lie became rich man.
lie gave great deal TO tho church.
md when he died. in 1850 he made
Catuna his heir.
After that catuna gave very literally
TO tho church. ana he was known Ia
nave so much money that hc WAS qucs
toned rs 10 the source whence no dc
rived his great wealth. lilo answered
that he had made "a compact with tho
evil one. 10 whom ie had sold his soul
FOR this gold. THIS statement
credited, ana the more easily because
at that time the Indians were believed
TO have regular intercourse with tho
devil.
After Catuna's death his premises
were searched and ihc vault was dis
covered. IT contained - great quantity
Of gold In iuGots and bars. and also
IN vessels of gold tina; evidently came
from tho lncas. Tho people. however.
persisted III believing that tho story
of the pact with tho devil WIS true.
and. says Father Nolascc. from whosc
letters this story comes. tho truth
would have never been discovered II
II had no, been that Ca;uiia'g confess
sor Frauciscan monk had left =
hunlpas treasure. and his use of It,
which had been cOuildcd to him
tCopyr'ghtcd. 1919. by Frank g. Car
pcntcr)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07
Observation-Disclosures NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.



corn. There was II golden llama with
a ,,oldcn 0cnrc. aud ,Iso ,,oldon birds
,d co,a c -, we.
- 9'' az - "'' W ~ ''
inc Spaniards found vast amount
OF gold IN the cemeteries of the Incas
Some of those nonorchs nr,cr dcoth
no., ut, ~,
' '''''' io''' 'o"iS "iicu WIN Eoiu.
Told was buried with them. There Is
a record that one Garc!a Guitcrrcz maid
onc-6ft,, NJ tbo ,ro,.,ro ~, g., :,
tho rravcv,rIs M ,rruii,Io t -"
ish crown Th,s ,.,s n,,, IN nv "i''"
OF the whole. and g. .r,ov ,,.+ nv
discoveries ncttrd him So am US
lanos Of that nrecious mat, 1,,,,,, 49,
now nndin. cold in ,hc ~
being made nj Tcohramoco ,r ,i'' M.
tackled to tho heads OF muinmics and
skulls
Tho building or Tho rr.,t
cathedral IN C,uZco which .,s',
the plaza near tho arcicnt si,o of ~"
Of the Inca palaces. was hromoh,
by the discovery OF nm Inro ,,oa,.,,.n
Its origin was i'm n rir,crI,,,s -. -.
&C the bishop. In this drcn,n ,hn
Virgin Mary nnpcarcd hcr"rn ~
bishop. and told him that .bo ,.,,,n,
II cathedral I'm Cuxco cbo a. 80
location on the ancient plaza Of ,ho
Incas. and described the grand h,,I%
Ing ms Il; now is Tho btshon ,c,I;nd
that his people were moor maj ho rad
no money. and that he co,II MO, ,n'
, sibly raise the sum needed rbnr.,,,,,,
tho Madonna directed him I'm ,,n -, -
place near Cu2co and die ,rI,oro no
would uncover some of tho ,ost tronN
sures of the Tncas. This was d,,l,. ~.
ported to the people. and. rs tho story
goes. they went with the bisho, In n
great procession to the ploco dcsi,
mated. They dug down into the corth
and there found a large stone of cold
1t was with this gold that thcv hcran
the cathedral which. although here
far off from the sea. and between thc
walls OF the Andes. is ono NJ Tho
finest churches OF the New World.
hovo olro,d, oo.or,,>o, a.,
thodrol of C,uzco All ,a,, &, '4,o IN
hams more rorcco,,. ,ha 80 po
canchn tho Inca Tn,r,ia ~ 81
IL is a vost mus.,,w ~ coId -,
and beautiful uniutin,,. C,ro 20 =, :
treasures i - iifc-siznd oo,,ro r ~
. Christ fns,.und ,o . ,,,no,,e,' ~ az,
great nail. Of .old coId M, go -!
| is decorated ,,.,tb iouoia d e. "t VI
estal or car unon which ,ha 80
stands is nlotrd win .iI,.or "a w.
crusted vim dIomords civ '''
,rhis IMAGE IL crco,I,. rovoroa ~, -,
Indians ana nisn NO no 81, ~
nf C,uyco rro,. peop'g
through the streets on Good Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

There arc records left by the Span
iards describing several localities
whore they think some of these Inca
treasures may be- found. one of these
* IN chapter = of the "Dcrretero" of Val
verde. Nalvcrdc died in Spain, after
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

child the first man ne met on the street
after It's birth. In due time tho stork
came again, and the man, rushing out.
of ,lamas into the town. He stopped
him and told him he wanted him to be
godfather TO his child. Tho Indian
objected, saying that he was poor and
not III to be godfather to n white child.
The man then told OF his vow and
finally persuaded the Indian to accent
tn" position.
In due time the baby was baptized
and the Indian appeared at the ccrc-
mO1y as It's godfather. He kissed his
rodSo0 as lie left the church and the
next uaT came back into CuZco with &,
score Of llamas. loaded with wood. lie
took this wood to the father OF his
rodchild. saying that he had brought
what hc could and that he must nc
ccpt the wood as Il gift. The man was
thanked ana the wood was duly stored
away in the court of tho house. Some
time after that the bundles OF sticks
and roots were opened, and inside each
WAS found a great bag OF gold In mug
gets and dust. In the meantime. the
Indian had disappeared, and could not
bc found. The man took tho gold and
built two large houses on tho strccr
called Triumph. II YOU do not believe
pie will show you the street and point
out the houses.
Another treasure story is tho talo OF
an Indian woman 100 years old. 1t re-
latcs to a great hoard OF gold that
was hidden In the Andes by one Of
the chiefs, who was murdered before
he came back to Cuzco. This treasure
has long been searched for in vain by
both Foreigners and Pcruvians. Not
long ago this old Indian woman. be-
ing about to die, sent word TO Il haci-
cndado OF Spanish decent for whom
she had worked. asking him 20 hasten
To her. He reached her hut In the
mountains just In time TO get her las;
message. This was that her maternal
years before. had given her n word
that would Indicate where this treas
uro lay. The word was an Indian
one ana It meant the Lake Of tho Two
stones. Tho old woman was uucs-
toned. but she would toll nothing
more. That night she died. The story
went forth and the whole country was
searched by treasure hunters. all seek
ing for the Lake OF Two Stones AT
last n narrow valley was discovered
containing = lake In which there were
two tall rocks rising high over the
water. The investigators drained the
lake. They dug down under the larg-
est stone and there found II platform
of masonry, covering a chamber in
which the treasure was found. The
secret was kept from the officials for
fear of connscation. And so no one
knows just how much gold was dis
covered. but 1t was OF such great value
tina; 81 made all OF those who partici-
pated in the division rich.
Another OF those inca traditions re-
i.t rnN In tot, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

and submitted again to be hlindfolded.
When he returned to Cuzco he informed
the authorities. ana AN order was is
sued for tho arrest OF the girl. The
officers went 10 her hui, but they found
that she and all the rest OF the fam
lily had left for the mountains. And
that WAS the last OF the treasure.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

Another OF those Inca traditions re
latcs to cave in II mountain called
Pillchau. near Cuenca, in Ecuador
This cave contains a mighty. treasure
Of gold, but its entrance is closed by
a giant of granite under whose arm is
Il hole which is open only once n year
and that on Good Friday Then, and
the man who can be there ut that
time can crawl In under II and get an
immense treasure OF gold. AS the story
goes, the gold Is in piles SO labeled
a time. If one man takes only the
assigned quantity he.will get away
safely But if lac is greedy and takes
more he will be squeezed To death
by the arm of the giant rs he goes
out. This is the belief held by tho In
diaiS. Many supcrstitious people have
looked for that cave. but so far neither
the cave nor tho giant has vet been
discovered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

a fairly we'll authenticated tradition
refers TO an Inca named Runinagui
who il said to have carried away the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-06-07

The Lake of Urcos and It's Chain
of Solid Gold-Ninety Million
Dollars Worth of Gold Gotten
From Cuzco by the Spaniards.
The Gold-Plated Temples of
the Sun and Moon-The Mi
raculous Gold of the Cathedral
and the Lord of the Earth
quakes-How a Baby Brought
Its Daddy Untold Wealth-The
Treasures of the Lake of the
Two Stones and That of the
Granite Giant Near Cuenca.
An Indian Millionairess and
Her Treacherous Lover-The
Gold of the Mountains of Han
ganati-The Indian Hunchback
Who Sold Himself to the Devil.
ny FRANK G. CARPENTER.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

owner at q small figure. Benz was
purchased from the Batesyille club for
almost nothing, and farmed out to
Des Moines, where he ripened into Il
star Cicotte, a cast-of of the Bos-
ton Red soN, was purchased from the
Hub organization for a few thousand
dollars. Comiskev wouldn't take $50
900 for Eddie now, and that sale is
looked upon as one of the luekiest
strokes of fortune recorded in many
year In the big leagues.
Russell came to the Sox at the pal
try draft price for players drawn from
the Texas league. Today he is one
of the greatest southpaw tWirlers, and
he's not for sale at any price. Faber
came to the White Sox for few thou
sand dollars. This young recruit is
looked upon as the most highly priced
slab find of the season" in the big
leagues. Baseball players say no
young pitcher in the world has more
stuff than the former college star of
Dubuque. Kuhn, close second of
Schalk when III condition, cost Presi-
dent Comiskey little coin. If Schalk
should break finger on his costly
right hand Kuhn might have all the
critics harping about him in short or
der. EiliN Sullivan, one o. the great
/ est catehers of all time. is practically
in retirement but he's Il valuable as
set of the Sox yet. and is only an
other examnle Of comis,sey.s remark
| ahle lvek in getting stars for mere
drop in the bucket.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
National League Bosses Have Been in WarsKnow Help Is Needed
T1uas a Happy Deal Made
When Griff Got Mitchell

For some while Clark Griffith has
complained that he needed a few
more hits per day, Someone in the
ortfield able to pound the ball With
regularity and precision was just
what he wanted, he said And re-
Gently he grabbed Mike Mitchell from
the Pirates. Mitchell has taken Clyde
Milan's place in the outer garden in
number of games when Milan hass
been disabled The deal was one that
greatly pleased both Mitchell and
Griffith, IN the first place they are
old pals. having achieved a high
esteem for one another when Griffith
was managing the Rods and Mike
was the sun gardener there. The
struck up 1T tho time has
continued ever since, The two fam
lies are continually together
Griff WAS also pleased 10 get Mike
because he knew that he could de
pend upon him t. bring IN the hits
that he had wanted. lts sad affair
With Mitchell il The close of a game
hasn't fattended his batting average.
In spite of q long career he is stil
very active IN the field and stre FOR
Z hit " two at Lat. Mike has been
dubbed veteran by many, and Semi
declare that his usefulness hasn't
further 10 run. The Old Fox
at the head of the Senators knows
that there are many more perfectly
good binele in Mitchell
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
HOLD FOOTBALL
MEETING
MEN INTERESTED IN THE GRID
IRON GAME AND THE lNsTl-
TUITION AIMS TO HELP

A pre- season football meeting was
held here last evening. 1t was attend
ed by many alumni of the University
of Montana and the interest mani
tested in the welfare of Montana s
eleven for the coming gridiron sea-
son was encouraging.
The men at the meeting definitely
determined to maintain a training
table, if such is possible, and all of
them agreed that While the football
outlook at this stage is not eneoErag- :
ing, the alumni can do much to assist
the university coaches in putting Il
winning team in the field.
Mnntanas schedule this year is "a
heavy one and the team representing
the states leading educational insti
tuition will have to be strong one.
The alumni will be behind the football
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

proven to NOSE of the fans first, how
ever, as now they Will not believe
IT. At any rate. the mix between
GantWay and White will he II good
one. Each man is Il battlcr hv in
stlnet and vocation, and they will go
hard IN an endea1or 10 Win.
James Piauett switches the dope on
the weather and says that the GYM
nasium will be heated IT necessary. He
believes this will not be required
though, DIT SAYS SO mercy 20 impress
upon the minds of the fans the ex-
tent 10 which be will SO 10 secure
comfort for them. Eddie Trainor will
act as referee. The men are at
weights, each has posted a forfeit for
his appearance and the main go is
Of the winner takeall' class.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

Sheer luck and baseball intuition
have made Charles a. Gomiskey the
most fortunate magnate in the world
III picking up great eatchers and pitch
ers, saws Chicago writer. just think
of 1T, comiskey eorraled six OF the
greatest slabnen III captivity. worth
III cold cash more than $500, ,oDo. If
they could be bought at ali, and
'ommy hagged them for a mere song
schalk cost the most of all these
celebrities Whose names will atlorn
the hall of fame IN The great pastilne
GonislSey paid $i5,Do0 in cash and
PLAYERS for the release of this Young
catching phenomenon from the Mil
Waukee club. Scllalk couldn't be p,lr-
chased now. for GemislSey is in the
baseball World TO remain. He values
the esteem and good will of the fans
above all things else, and knows he
couldn't part With Schals and retain
that resnect-so that settles it,
Schalk is the greatest young
catcher | ever saw" was the spon-
taneous exclamation of John j. Nc
GraW after seeing the little catcher
in action last fail. Laudatory remarks
about the SoS pitchers are common in
the big baseball centers. The earned
run proves their superiority It's a
joke to ask Comiskey to sell one of
his seXtet of star pitchers. The Sox
owner dreams of the day when the
worlds pennant will float from his
baseball stadium on the south side
He has the pitchers, and the catehers
to reach this goal. Now he's after the
hitters. If Fournier keeps on Gomis-
key will have his first 800 hitter in
manN a day.
Il sell Ed Walsh-not on your life, .
said comiskey recently. Nor would
| have released him if he hadn't come
| hack-not so long as | own this ball
club. Eds With me to stay while I
remain in the game
This is the Wa% Gomiskey feels
about his great co lection of slab
stars. The Old Roman has a warm
place in his affections for all the boys
| and now that they have signed long
contracts despite Federal league Of
fers the chances are they couldn't he
! bought at any price. Lucky-well
/ that word hardly describes it. Good
| fortune has followed him in all his
/ iiioNes III HIS eNehllAl oaSeDalI career
Walsh, Scott Benz, Russell Cieotte
Kuhn and lFaber-seven of the bright :
est battery stars in the major league
| 1firnanent-eame Ia Comiskey AT d
| combined figure probably little III cx-
! cess of $4,000. Walsh was obtained
from the Newark club for a mere
/ trifie. Scott was tipped off to CO.
misl1ey by one of the Cantillons, life
long friend, and signed by the SoS
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
CALIFORNIAN BEATEN
BY DABNEy AT TENNIS
FEATURE OF DAY AT SOUTH.
AMPTON is THE DOWNFA
OF ELLA FoRTTRELL.

southampton, n. Y, Aug. 19.-The
feature of the afternoon session on
the tennis courts here was the defeat
of Ella Fottrell, the Californian, Who
was beaten by Alfred S. Dabney, 2-6,
Ga. 7-5.
Norman Z. Brookes made his APP
pcarance in the doubles with William
\. Larned as his partner. The two
displayed ragged form, Larned pilins
up many nets, They We're sufficiently
good. however, TO defeat Count otto
Salm and George Aranyi, the
Austrian French pair, rs, 81
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20
STAR WINTER WINS
LARGE STAKE ON
CIRCUIT
LON MCDONALD OF INDIANAPOLIS
DRIVES HORSE TO A $1,000
PRIZE AT PITTSBURGH

Pittsburgh, Ang. la.-Lon Mcdonald
OF Indianapolis, driving Star Winter
won the PENNSYLVANIA stake today
with value of $4,000 offered by the
Pittsburgh Driving club as the feature
at the days Grand circuit races. Nc
Donald, with Adbell M. also won the
keystone stake for Swear old tfot-
ters with value Of $4,000.
The best race of the day was the
. oa pace, which went seven heats to
a decision. r. H. Rreat finally won it.
The fourth race, an added event, was
Won by Lucille Splers in straight
beats. .-z.==zz.zzzz---
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

management and the team at all
stages and will also call upon the
friends of the university to lend their
support
If Montana can place a team in the
field this year that is able to cope
with the teams of big colleges to the
west, it win be a banner year for
the institution, and will help Mon
tana IN ali departments. The alumni,
as the meeting proved last evening,
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

He never forgave Johnson for this,
and that probably is one OF the rea-
son why he recently accepted the Of
fer of the Sloufeds.
The St Louis Federal club is backed
by Otto stfel. one Of the wealthiest
men identified With the new league.
The club has lost money this year. the
deficit probably exceeding 100000.
Fielder Jones has considerable
means, and he has evidently been con
WINGED thHtthe F'ederals have an even
chance of winning out, so he may
have put some of his own money in
the st. Louis Federals in order to
fight johnson.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Fielder Jones of
Portland. Ore, who piloted the Chi
cago White Sox to a worlds cham
pionship in 1906. always has long
wanted to get into st. Louis. A few
years ago he had practically closed
a deal for the Browns.
He has said that he has kilograms
to show that Colonel Hedges, pres
ent owner of the American league
club had accepted his offer, and ev-
erything had been fixed for the Port
land man to take over the club, when
something happened. Jones blames
President johnson Of the American
league for the hitch.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-20

Chicago, Aug 19T Tom Mcnamara
OF Boston, native Of America, played
elimination rounds for the national
open golf championship at Midlothian,
making an evenly balanced score of
145 as against 1f6 made by James
Barnes of Philadelphia yesterday. The
surprise today Was the poor playing of
Charles Exams, In. western amateur
champion, Who took - for each round
barely qualifying with 15S.