davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25
SIXTH INSTALLMENT
THE CAVERN OF DEATH
CHAPTER XIV.
A Secret Service Message.

Secret Service Message.
Neal turned TO Annette Good. he
exclaimed. you're safe at any rate.
Where is my mother-where are the
rest?"
In the wireless room. returned An
nette She laughed bit Historically.
Even Joe Welcher is quite safe, she
said
Neal held her for moment, shield
ing her body with his own. He looked
about him
This mutiny is over he said, in a
tone of relief.
lie was quite right The mutiny
was over but with disastrous results.
Meals commanding officer lay ON the
deck with a fractured skull The cap
tain and the mate of the fruit steamer
Coronado were dead or nearly SO. and
the decks were strewn with disabled,
bleeding mutineers.
Now come with ne said Neal He
waved his hand and a small squad of
his companions joined him. He sought
and found his mother and her fright
encd companions, Joe Welcher and
the Castro girl-kuoWn 70 the rest as
Ircnc Courticr He led them aft and
placed a guard over them.
Now" he said warnipgly, stay
whore you are. mother and all the
rest. You. too, Annette I've got my
work cut out for me for some hours. %
Annette shook her head Not until
! dgees your arm, she said.
Neal nodded to one of his compan-
ions. Mate, he said shoot the first
person who disobeys I've got other
fish TO fry
He went back to his work He wig
wagged to the Jackson for his orders.
The orders were brief and to the
point
You take charge of the steamer.
We are sending help.
He took charge OF the steamer. not
only because he was ordered, but be
cause he had to.
Inside of half an hour ne had his
own lieutenant wounds carefully and
scientifically dressed-had all his
own companions we'll attended TON
short. in a few hours he had righted
the ship completely
He signaled for further orders. for
the Coronado was now resting quietly
ut anchor. and he got his orders:
Put into the nearest port
Fly midnight they had reached the
nearest port-had locked by mid
night he had landed all his passengers
and had reported considerable prog
ress to his commander on the Jack
son. BY midnight something else
happened-a secret service message
filtered through space and got the
wireless operator on the destroyer.
Reduced from cipher, it read about
like this:
American citizen said collecting
arms and ammunition at Martinique
or Porto Rico for Dolores insurrec-
ton. Follow at once. investigate. ar
rest, prevent. Report.
Next morning this news had filtered
into Neal He took it to the homely
little MOTEL where Annette and his
mother and their party had been har-
bored for the night He dropped into
a chair.
Now" he said. Il can talk and
listen to some talk Gee whiz. but I'm
dog tired"
Annette pouted; then she smiled. II
love to talk she said And then she
added two significant words. Scar
face"
Neal leaped to his feet. "Scar-face,"
he cried. Where? When? What ?"
"On the Coronado" said Annette.
Il saw him twice-Scar-face and his
two companions, the big man and the
other"
Tell me everything" said Neal.
She told him. He waited impa-
ticntly until she had finished, then
darted down upon the wharf again.
He boarded the Coronado and gave or.
The Dermott news. (Dermott, Ark.) 1910-1977, 1915-11-25
Copyright, 1913. Dy William Hamilton OsborneJ

ders for search. The search was
made, but without avail. for at mid
night on the night before something
else happened. Hernandez and his
two companions, together with his
cargo of cocaine and heroin, had
slipped quietly overheard into Dor
rowed rowboat and had disappeared
Neal. chagrined went back to An
nette.
The bird has flown. he said dis
gruntled
Where do you &c. Neal" queried
his mother
It's an open secret where we go,
said Neal. but why We 80 nobody
knows. We go first to Martinique
Annette sprang to her feet. Mar
Unique" she cried, that il whore my
father came from-where you picked
me up. go there, too, Neal It's the
beginning point. 1t is there | can find
trace of my father
Inez shrugged her shoulders. 1T is
fate" she said.
We Will all go. said Mrs. Hardin
we will stick to Neal. But how >"
search ne, said Neal but l can
find that out there must be some yes
sci from this port for southern wa
ters."
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81.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
TARHEELS LOSE TO
PORTSMOUTH TEAM, Q TO q

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.l
Rocky Mount, n. c., July 2s.--Df-
viding the series by winning from the
Tarheels this afternoon. the Truckers
moved into second place. when GAR
den. the latest addition to the Truck
ers from the Savannah club, pitched
his new teammates to victory In q
to Q score against the Tarheeis this
afternoon and evened up the series
thus far.
There was trouble started for
Leake, the Down Homer's finger, In
the second frame. when an easy pop
up was allowed to drop safe and
Crowell was given two-base lift on
a fly that any of the three Players
could have handled. eAli sped to the
scene to wait and watch the ny fall
at their feet. But for this play, the
finger would have come through
without score in that frame.
It looked as though the visiting
southpaw was slated for trouble In
the third, when, after two were scored
and four hits were recorded and two
on. the Portsmouth infield pulled
through a great Jouble-piay when
Taguer cut off Edwards hit over the.
bag and made a great Whit to first,
retiring the runner. Three connected
hits in the eighth gave Portsmouth,
two more runs.
The sCoYe and SUMMARY.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
Figure on Match
Between Welsh and
White Labor Day

New York. July s3,--According to
reports ALTERING Phi1adelphiaward
from Denver promoters there still are
figuring on staging a 2o-round cham
pionsfiip match between Freddy Welsh
and Charley White on Labor Day. De-
spite the exorbitant demands, finan-
ciaIly, of the champion. the Chi
cagoan should not let this prevent
closing of the bout.
Even If 1t is necessary for White
to contribute something out Of his
own pocket, 1t would be wise move
for Charley not to let this oppor-
tunity's knock at his door go unan-
swered. Welsh and Jess Willard
were shrewd enough to look ahead
and game enough to gamble on the
chances of dethroning their respec-
tive opponents thereby eventually
reaping rewards far in excess OF the
purses made by their victims.
II the Chicago TEXTBOOK phenom
receives another setback as he did in
Boston when white was lucky to get
a draw" was the consensus OF opinion
of his bout with Young Saylor. the
Windy City lightweight may find It
still harder to obtain match with
Welsh.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
EVERY GAME WON
BY EXTRA INNINGS
All International League Contests
Yesterday Featured Peculiarly
seldom Recorded.

A peculiarly of baseball seldom
recorded in the annals OF the national
sport happened yesterday In the In
ternational League. Every game In
the circuit went TO extra innings.
Every game, excepting the Richmond
Jersey City contest. was won by one
run lead.
The best game OF the day. however.
was the one in Buffalo. The affair
went fifteen innings between Roches-
ter and the Bisons. The best pitchers
on both teams battied long ana hard
for the contest, which was won by
the Bisons.
Next In length was the eleven-inning
game At Harrisburg. won by Provi-
dence. 4 TO 8: next were the two ten
inning games played at Jersey City
and IN Montreal. Richmond won the
game from the Skeeters. s to 3; Toron-
to lost to the Royals, s to 4.
The victory OF the Virginians put
them In a good way 10 capture the
majority of games from Joe Yeager's
team. Norrissette twirled successful
ball yesterday allowing the hard hit
ting Jerseyites but eight hits. No
scoring was done by the skeeters after
the third frame.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Games To-day.
Richmond In Jersey City.
Providence In Harrisburg.
Toronto In Montreal.
Rochester In Buffalo.

Especial to The Richmond virginian3
Jersey City. July as.-The virsinians
triunaphed over Joe Yeager's skesters
here today In q ten inning racas
that ended with a 3 TO score. MOI
rfssette's steady pitching kept the To-
cal hattere from mixing their ningies
after the third inning and this helped
the Richmond team along until ihe
tensh. when they shot two taiiys
across the pan. II 10 the hrst Victory
of the Dunnitea since the beginning OF
their Northern invasion.
Bates, the left Aielder for Richmond
ana Deusitt, secured BY the Jerseyites
from the New Yerk Yankees az right
heider, featured in the handling OF the
bat. Both Of these men secured three
hits
Arragen shone at second base for the
Richmond team. accepting seven
chances without miscue- sherman
relieved Crutcher In the tenth. but
three solid hits told the tale against
the locals
Tha arora and summary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
FREEBOOTERS BEAT
WANDERERS AT POLO
Wanamaker Makes Sensational Run
Of Field I'm Game Featured BY
Clean Paying.

Naragansett Pier. r. l.. July az
The Chagrin Valley Freebooters de-
feated the Bryn Mawr Wanderers to-
day in the initial match for the Glad
stone Cup, at the Point Judith Polo
Club, by the score OF IA to Z. The
play was clean throughout. there
being no penalties imposed. but there
was a noticeable lack OF teamwork
and only OCCASIONALLY was the work
OF the first-class caiibre.
In the sixth period DeParnegg saved
his team a goal. warding off Wanna
maker. who had made a sensational
run the length of the field. In the
eighth chukker Brown and Burke
made successive runs the full length
OF the field for goals. two plays which
featured the afternoon.
For the Chagrin Valley team the
work of Burke and Wanamaker. two
was very encouraging.
while Alex Brown and DeParnegE
featured for Bryn Mawr. making six
of their teams goals.
Tomorrow afternoon Point judith
win play the Aiken Red Birds in a
final match for the p. s. P. Randolph
Cups.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
At Brooklyn:
At Philadelphia
NEWS AT THE RIFLE RANGE.
Special to The Richmond v,rgsniar

Especial to The Richmond virganian.)
Virginia Beach, Va, July 23.-
Everything has dried out after the
terrific storm and rain OF Tuesday
night. and preliminary practice 10 TO-
ing nerrsiy on at each range. except
1000 yards. II rained continuously
ali. Tuesday afternoon. through the
night ana early Wednesday morning
Some OF the copmany tents were
flooded. and 1t looked az though there
would be repetition OF two years
ago. when the camp was flooded the
entire week; but before shooting COM
later sun and wind brought about bet
ter conditions. Although but a years
stand. the grass 10 holding well where
the regiment IL campe6.
There has been no sickness reported
to the surgeons so far. and with the
perfect sanitation OF the camp none L.
expected. One OF the farmers in the
neighhorhood wanted a surgeon TO
treat a sick mule. He was referred
to DR.. Warwick, with what result II
not known. LAter--The mule 10 bet
ter
The car service has necessarily been
range and the beach, as the cars pass
through tAe danger zgigsY al ems point,
which causes q suspension OF hrtng.
There ie car at A. NJ. another at
noon. and regular hourly service from
$50 to IL p. NJ
So far the Richmond companies have
qualified men for the record course az
follows: Company A. three; Company
b, six; Company c, four: Company r.
nine, Sergeant Paul r. Newell, COM
pany B. In high gun in the entire regf-
ment. with total Of 1913 out Of a pos
sibie 22S.
When It IS taken into consideration
that fully three-fourths Of the regi-
ment never saw a rife range before.
the manner in which the men are
taking to the spirit Of the game is re-
markab bile. The work In the pits is
hard ana monotonoua but the men
are making II sporting proposition.
OF course, the men in the pits have
rot the siightest idea who Is shooting
on their respective targets, but they
take a sporting chance on their shoot
ers at q nickel shot In fact. there
has not been q camp Of the Virginia
militia in the past twenty years In
which there has been as much interest
displayed and In which the men have
been as cheerful and contented-
Company I, OF Staunton. Captain
opie's shooting aggression, has quail
flied forty-one men. which was to be
expected as that outfit only eats two
meals day. Shooting takes the place
OF the other meal.
One man was getting 'swabber''
after s.swAbber" fmisaes). Captain
Porter, the range officer, asked:
where on earth are YOU shoottng?"
The man replied: Don't know. sir;
the bullets are leaving here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
BOOSTER DAY AT
! vTRGILINA SUCCESS

Special to The Richmond virxinian. y
virginia, Va, July 23.--Booster
Day was q great success. The crowd
was estimated at nearly three thou-
sand. A band was on hand to play
lively airs II WAS . day Of renewing
old acQuaintances. when friend met
friend with cordial handshalse and
young and old laughed together at
chasing the greasy pig. climbing the
greasy pole and cheered together At
the foot races. Mason Elan. OF Buff
faio Junction. won hrst white race:
A. G. Ford, second white race; Lewis
Speed, hrst coiored race, and r. r.
McPhaii. second coiored race
Mr.. Moore. Of Oxford, caught FIRST
greasy pig. and cofored man from
BuffAio Junction the second pig.
Mr.. w. n. Elicit carried on the
nag for the white contest, climbing
the greasy pole. and Dork Pool. the
cclored contest.
II was i quiet. orderly crowd and
the Acid mammals ana policemen had
~ tropbie = kseping cf4sr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
COOLERS PLAY TWO
WITH SUFFOLK TO-DAY
Umpiring OF Harvey Bussey Subject
For CommendattOns OF Peers
burg Fans-Bigbie Resigned.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
Petersburg. Va. July 23.--The at
tendance at Mckenzie Street Park to-
day was more than double that Of
yesterday. due TO the splendid exhi-
hition, which was put up between
Petersburg and SUFFOLK on yesterday
ana the work of Umpire Harvey Bus
sey, which has been the best seen
here for some time. II not through the
entire season. The baseball loving pub
lie OF Petersburg is confident of get
ting a square deal from Hussey. which
they failed to get from other mem
bers OF Mr. Boatwright's stan this
season. Many have been heard to ex-
press regrets over Stanley Bigbie's
resignation, as Stanley was looked
upon az being honest and capable.
too.
Seeing that the seven-inning games
would result ina great deal OF dis
satisfaction among the fans and in
largely decreasing the attendance, II
was announced today that the first
game tomorrow would be a regulation
nine-inning game and the second q
seven-inn1ns AFFAIR. the first game TO
commence at o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Petersburg. Va, July 23.-Peters-
burg won the second game OF the se-
ries from Suffolk at McKenxie-Street
Park today, toll. and Sam Rice.
who was In great form. should have
had a shut-ou to his credit. the Jun
gle Cats" only run being scored In the
eighth lining without a hit on an error
by Donovan, which allowed Henry to
reach second base and two passed
balls.
Graham started the game for the
visitors, but owing to an injured hand.
received in practice shortly before the
game commenced, was forced to give
way to CASTOR at the end of the first
inning.
Spencer and Barnett took a fancy TO
the offering of Big Steve. and through
their batting. caused his defeat.
Spencer, with one down in the third,
singled to center field; took second on
an infeld out. and scored on Keliher's
single Barnett retrieved the loss OF
yesterdays game by opening the sew
enth with a slashing single to left field,
stole second. advanced TO third on Sim
mons sacrifice and scored on sacri-
nee ny to center by Donovan.
Rice was In danger only once
through his pitching, that being In the
third inning when the visitors made
three of their four hits and when Cas-
ton was thrown out at the home plate
by Spencer. In addition TO pitching In
magnificent style Rice struck out ten
batters. Every member Of the visiting
team famed at least one save Stewart
and Shoemaker, with Allen Poh and
CASTOR striking out twice each. The
fielding of both teams was sensational
Several fines the visiting inheld cut
off what looked to be sure hits. and
Francisco. playing at short for Peters
burg. put up a great game.
The score and summary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
OIL 900 oao 600 ooo---4 II 8
HEARING PosTPOyED
FOR ALIEN WITNESS.

Tha case of Lucinda Davis. coiored
CHARGED with operating disordariy
was continued by Justice John yester-
DAY to July ~ Counsel for fhe a.
Tense asked the postponement Is that
= witness from Lynchbnrs might BE
secured.
The same date was Fixed for the
hearing Of the case Of Caroline Har-
ris, charged with selling liquor with.
cut license
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
DODGERS MAKE OFFER FOR
NEW ENGLAND PLAYER.

Lynn. Mass. July 3a--Martin III,
Booker Lewiston's centre fielder. and
considered next to Irving Porter as the
speed king OF the New England
League, is wanted by the Brooklyn Ma
tional League club. Arthur Irwin. the
manager OF the club. has been APP
preached by q Brooklyn scout with an
offer for the player. Irwin said that
the price offered was $4,000 The oifsr
was not accepted. but the scout went
20 Brooklyn with Twins price. and
Booker will probably be sold within
few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
PROVIDENCE HREAKs
UP scHACHTs PITCHING.

Harrisburg. Pa. July as.--Providence
broke up schachcs fine pitching ex-
hfhitton today in two innings. tie
fng up the game In the eighth and
winning In the eleventh. score 60 3.
Oeschrer, the giant twirier. took care
OF the Grays interests.
Score by innings: r. H II.
Providence 100 600 % Old III
Harrisburg . .e1o 10f 600 o0--s 8 8
Batteries--oeschger and Haley:
Schaeht and Snow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

sentattvss Of the contest board Of the
American Automobile Association to-
day issued sanction to the Chicago
Motor Speedway for q match auto
mobile race between Darfc Resta. win
ner of tina Automobile Derby, AZ Chi
cage. IN June: Ralph De Palma. win
ner Of the 1918 Indianapolis s0o-mile
sweepstAkea race. and Barney Oldnsid.
The RAGS win "a held on saturday.
August 7. AZ ChtcaEcs
The race viii NJ oxer " afStasnoe ~
1eo milss ~ y pirl1 ~ y ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
rLYNNs HOMER WINS
GAME FoR ROYALS.

Montreal. July as,--FIynn's home run
drive over the left held fsnce won
toaay.s game from Toronto in the tenth
inning. The score was to =. ana
F,ynn's his was his second circuit wal :
Yop ana the fourth OF the game.
ninth inning rally gave Toronto the
lead. but the locals tied 1t up In their
haif and nnaliy won out In the extra
frame.
Score by innings: r. n u.
To-on,o 900 nf0 oi2-s IL /
Montreal -. 600 100 eSl--s 10
Hattertes--Luaue. Herbert and Koch
or; Fullerton and Madden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
Morgan Entirely Wen.

New York, July 23.--J. p. Morgan.
apparently entirely recovered from the
shot fred by Frank Holt, Ii cruising
up and down the coast on his yacht.
the Corsair. He would have returned
TO his wall Street Office this week, 1t
is said IL his physicians had not ad-
Ayised the cruise. He expects To return
to his ONCE next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
Standing of Canha.

Games Today.
Brooklyn in St. Louis.
Baltimore In Chicago.
Buffalo In Kansas City.
Newark In Pittsburg.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Panama. July 2s.-The American
concul at Santa Marta reports that 4
disease OF unknown character ID
sweeping through the Caribbean
coast States OF Columbia. causing
many deaths. A quarantine has been
estabiished lii the canal zone against
che AFFECTED ports. and today an army
SuYgeon aafled FOR tha Columbian
cnaSt q nyeetisa ~ y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
MANY sHIrs nErNa nuILr.
Activity In UAitea states Greater TAau
Tor Several Years.

Tor Severed Years.
washington. d. c.. July as.--ship-
building activity. due 70 the heavy de-
war began, 10 greater In the United
states than It has been for several
years
More steel vesaels were being built
or were under contract July than at
that time in any year since 1901. and
there WAS greater tonnage OF wooden
vessels building than since 1907
Department OF Commerce statistics
issued today show 11s vsssSis ware
shipa. aggreAtlng aaAx2e tons, and
sixty wars wooden vessels xotRilna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
THRASHER THRASHES
SIEGLIE; TARS LOSE GAME

Especial 10 The Richmond virginfan.)
Norfolk. Va. July 2s.--Gardinier
was in fine form today. and as a re-
suit Newport News won. 4 to j. Hum
phries was touched for but six hits.
but they came OPPORTUNITY in the first
and eighth. Thrasher and SiegIie In
duiged in fisticuff. in which the lat
ter was worsted. Thrasher alleges
Sieglie cursed him.
The score and summary:
EeygnOrf NevH
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Portsmouth ..... Gao 600 020--e
Rocky Mount ...... .002 900 000--9
Summary: Left on bases---Ports-
mouth. 4; Rocky Mount. 4. Eacrfnce
hits--Mace. Creweif Two-base hits
Taguer. Damrau. Crowell. ST. Martin.
Eisei, Double plays--HurIey to Crow
ell; Taguer to Hurley; Parmaiee 70
Snyder. Struck out--By Leake 8: By
Garden. 4. Bases on baIls--Off Leaka.
Q: Off Garden, /, Time--1:5o Um-S
pire--Davern. Attendance--63S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Stolen bases-Simmons Barnett. Sac
rifce hits-Goalhy. Simmons. Base on
balis--By Graham /: by Rice, l. Left
on bases--Surolk. 4; Petersburg. s..
Sacrifice fly--Donnovan. Struck out
BY Castor, 4; by Rice. 10. Passed balls
Lewis. .. Wild pitches-Grahani
Time of game--i:2s. Umpire-Busssy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
BUFFALO CAPTURES LONG
GAME FROM ROCHESTER,.

Buffalo N. r.. July 2s.---The Hustlers
ana Bisons battled here today for SUI
premacy In a fifteen inning contest
that was. full OF thrills, consisting OF
fart PLAYING and good, hard hitting.
dropped fy ball lost the game for the
Hustlers. Cav and Bader. along with
Hereche and Ericsson. worked hard. but
twenty -four bingies were made on
their deliveries.
Rochester
OIL 900 o20 600 oo0---4 II 8
Buffalo.
600 oA2 oil 600 o0l---s 10
batteries--Hersche. Ericsson and will
liams: Cav. Bader and onslow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday,

NesuIts feNteFdAy.
Pittsburg. s: New York, (flrst
game).
Pittsburg. 4; New York. (second
game).
Cincinnati. 3; Philadelphia, 2 (ten
tnnings).
Brooklyn. Q: St Louis. 7.
Boston, O.; Chicago. l.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Games Today.
Washington In Detroit.
Boston in ST. Louis.
Philadelphia IN Cleveland
New York in Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-07-24

Games Today.
Pittsburg in New York.
Cincinnati In Philadelphia.
Chicago in Boston.
st. In Brooklyn.