davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER Xxxiti.
A crlaIs al the court-Aouse.


 Just at daybreak Yancy was reused by the pressure of a hand on his shoulder, and opening his eyes saw that the judge was bending over him.
 "Dressl" he said briefly. There's every prospect ,of trouble-get your rife and come with mel"
 Yancy noted that this prospect Of trouble seemed to afford the judge a pleasurable sensation; indeed, be had quite lost his former air Of so1nber and suppressed melancholy.
 'tI let gou sleep. thinking you need ed the rest" the judge went on NH3ut ever since midnight we've been on the verge of riot and possible bleodshed. They've arrested John Murrell-it's s claimed he's planned "a servile rebel 1oE.! A man named Aues, who had worgned his way into his confidence. made the arrest. He carried Murrell into Memphis. but the local magis- trate. intimidated, most likely, de- clined to have anything to do with holding him. h spite of this, Hues managed to get his prisoner lodged in fail, but along about nightfah the sit nation began to look serious. Folks were swarming into town armed to the teeth, and Hues fetched Murrell across country to Raleigh
 "Yes," said Yancy.
 Well. the sheriff has refused to take MurreIl Snto custody. Hues has him down at the courthouse, out whether or not be is going to be able to hold him is another natter"
 Yancy and Hannibal had dressed by this time. and the judge led the way from the house. The Scratch Hiller looked about him. Across the street a group of men, the greater nsmber of whom were armed, stood in front Of PegIoe's tavern. Glancing in The d. rection of the courthouse, he ob- served that the square before It held other groups. But what impressed him more was the ominous silence that was everywhere. At his elbow, the judge was breathing deep.
 we are face to face with very daplorabIe condition. Mir. Yeney Court was to sit here today, but Judge
 
 Morrow and the public prosecutor have left town. and as you see. Mur- relPs friends have gathered for res cue. There's a sprinkling of the bet ter element-but only a sprinkling. I saw Judge Morrow this morning at four o'cIock-I told him l would oo- ugate myself to present for his con sideration evidence of striking and sensational character, evidence which would show conclusiyely that Murreh should be held to await the action or the next grand jury-this was after a conference with Hues-l guaranteed his safety. Sir, the man refused to listen to me, He showed himself ut terly devoid of any feeling of public duty" The bitter sense of failure and futility was leaving the judge. The situation made its demands on that basic faith in his own powers which remained imbedded in his char acter.
 They had entered the courthouse
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
~po You Mean We Aint Going to Be
 Pore Any Longer, GrandfatherT

mentary breeding silence, 1n winch his great arms drew the boy closer against his heart. Dear lad, ssnce left yon at Belle Plain a very aston ishing knowledge has come to me It was the Hand of Providence-1 see 1t now-that first brought us togeth- CT. You must not call me judge any more; I am your grandfaIher-yoSr mother was my daughter.
 Hannibal instantly sat erect ano looked up at the judge, his bke eyes wide with amazement at this extraor dinary statement.
 Tt is a very strange story, Hannl bal. and it's links are not all in my hands. but am sure because of what 1 already know. 1. who thought thaI not a drop of my blood flowed ln any veins but my own, live again in yon Do you understand what l am telling you? You are my own dear ilttle grandson" and the judge looked down with no uncertain love ano prlde into the small face upturned to his.
 -1 am glad if you are my grand father, judge" said Hannibal Very grayely. T always liked you"
 Thank you. dear lad" responded the judge with equal gravity. and then as Hannibal nestled back in his grand fathers arms a single big tear drop ped from the end of that gentleman prominent nose
 There will be many and great changes in store for us,' continued the judge. But as we met adversity with dignity, l am sure we snail De able to endure prosperity With equanl- mity-onIy unworthy natures are ai- fected by what is at best supernciai and accidental I mean that tue blight of poverty is about to De ni.eo from our lives"
 Do you mean we ain't going 10 pc pore any longer. grandfather? asked Hannibal.
 The judge regarded him witn ID finite tenderness of expression ne was profoundly moved.
 Would you mind saying that again. dear lad?"
 Do you mean we aint going 10 pc pore any longer, grandfather fe peated Hannibal.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
CHAPTER xxxlI.
The Judqe's Grandson.


 Tn that sare upper room they had shared, the judge. crushed and bro ken, watched beside the bed on which the dead man lay; unconscious of the flight of time he sat with his head bowed in his hands, having scarcely altered his position since he begged those who carried Mahaffy up the narrow stairs to leave him alone with his friend.
 He was living over the past. He recalled his first meeting with Ma haffy in the stuffy cabin of the small river packet from which they had later gone ashore at PleasantviIIe; he thanked God that 1t had been given him to see beneath Solomon's forbid ding exterior and into that starved hearti He reviewed each phase of the almost insensible growth of tEeir intimacy; he remembered Mahaffy's fine true loyalty at the time of his ar rest-he thought of Damon and Pythias-Mahaffy had reached the heights of sublime devotion; he could only feel ennobled that he had inspired it.
 At last the dusk of twilight in- vaded the room. He lighted the can, dles on the chimneypieee, then he re- stunned his seat and his former atti- Jude. Suddenly he became aware of 8 small hand that was resting ,on his arm and glanced up; Hannibal had stolen quietly into the room. The boy pointed to the still figure on the bed.
 Judge, what makes MT Mahaffy lie so quiet-is he dead?" he asked in a whisper.
 Yes, dear lad" began the judge in a shaking voice, as he drew Hannibal toward him, your friend and mine is dead-we have lost him. He lifted the boy into his lap. and Hannibal pressed tear-stained face against the judges shoulder. How did you get here?" the judge questioned gent. ly.
 Uncle Bob fetched me-" said Han nibal. He's downstairs, but he didn't tell me MT. Mahaffy was dead"
 We have sustained a great loss, Hannibal, and We must never forget the moral grandeur of the man. Some day, when you are older, and l can bring myself to speak of it, l will tell you of his last moments" The judges voice broke, a thick sob rose choking ly in his throat Poor Solomon A man of such tender feeling that he hid it from the world, for his was rare nature which only revealed itself to the chosen few he honored with his love-" The judge lapsed into mo-
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
Twice. lOId Testimony
Putnam sPeople Are Doing All They..Can For Fellow
 C,ffa,o,.e
Sufferers

Putnam testimony has been published to prove the merit of Doan's Kidney Pills to others in Putnam who suffer from bad backs and kidney ills. Lest any sufferer doubt the cures made by Doan's Kidney Pills are thorough and lasting, we pro. duce confirmed proof statements from Putnam people saying that the cures they told of years ago were permanent. Here's a Putnam case:
 John McGarry, 41 Pomiret street, Put nam, Conn.,, says: ssI never had any se rious kidney trouble, but about four years ago my back became weak and lame and if l arose suddenly. sharp twinges darted through my loins. l also was subject to heacaches. l finally be. gan using Dosn's Kidney Pulls, procured at Dresser's Drug Store and in less than a week was free from every symptom oi kidrey trouble"
 The above statement was given March l. 1906 and on July 6, 1911 MT. McGarry said: "I still have great confidence in Doan's Kidney Pills. l willingly con firm my former public staten mt in their praise. Kidney trouble has never re- turned since this remedy cured me. /"
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents, Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, New York sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the name-Dosa's and take no other.
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14
THE PUTNAM PATRlO, June "A 1912

ment the iorce on mas -llsV..v.- --- him speeches.. Here and there. as he advanced. Fentress recognized s friend and bowed coolly to the right and left.
 What does this ridiculous mockery mean?' he demanded harshly. MT. Sheriff, as a member of the bar. protest! Why don't you clear the building7" He did not wait for Betts to answer him, but continued. Were is this man Hues?"
 "Yonder, colonel. by the captain" said Betts.
 'I have a warrant for his arrest. You will take him into custody"
 Watt" cried the judge. T repre- sent Mir. Hues. I desire to see that warrant"
 But Fentress ignored him. He ad- dressed the crowded benches.
 ITO Re Continued
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

(To Be Continued
Putnam patriot., 1912-06-14

the judges mouth. Then came . com motion at the back of the building
 A ripple of comment, and Colonel rentress elbowed his way through the crowd. At sight of his enemy the iudge's face went from white to red. while his eyes blazed; but for the mo
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

and the intent of both is good. Between
them-as far as their personalities are
eoncerned-there Is nothing for us to
choose But there Is a difference. And
that difference Is this--behind Bryan Is
the democratic party, the rank and file,
at any rate. while behindsParker there is
Wall street" No blows We're struck.
No reference has been made to a steam
roller at the democratic convention. But
1t Is probably here. Bryan for instance,
gets all the applause. When he speaks
all the delegates get on their feet. The
galleries go crazy. The Commoner is
forced to wave and beg and implore for
silence--and to no avail. Then the vote
comes. Bryan loses
It's a steam roller, all right, but there
are few who believe that those opposed
to Bryant are agents of predatory wealth.
Likewise. the majority disagrees with
Roosevelt that all those opposed 10 him
are liars and thieves and rascals out of
the swllole cambria.
Judge Alton B. Parker Is a lemon or a
cheese or some other commodity which
expresses the undesirable He has face
that for lack of expression has Lee Ling,
the Notorious Chinese laundryman, beat
a block. He makes O great speech--when
length end ycroioe of language are consid-
cred, But4he laays nothing that pyoyoltes
applause. He'is pompous, as IL his pouch
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
BIRMINGHAM HAS
BEST AND LARGEST
BAND ON SCENE
Underwood Marching Club Attracts
Attention Everywhere and Max
ing Friends for Alabama's
Candidate - Inadequate =
Hotel Quarters s
BY HUGH w. ROBERTS

Baltimore, June 2I-(speeial) -Allce
Dis here. She and Nick came early.
They are daily in attendance at the con-
>vention. Unlike the average woman. the
daughter of turbulent Teddy is interested
in politics. She sits With her chin in her
hands. gazes, sometime smiles, but says
nothing.
However. she is not the center of atten-
tlon that she was in Chicago. And she is
not the attractive person she is some
times painted. But Mrs. Longworth has
inherited the cash and vim and nerve of
her father, and she would make her pres
ence known ever were it necessary to
strike someone with her parasol.
This morning The coloners daughter en-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

woiise. The elevator is OF a HOO model.
Thesstairway is oldsand rusty and dirty.
The baths are not, in sthe rooms ,and those
for the use of all, aresdifficult of location.
lnstheA rooms are no stationary wash
stands. Ein,p pans are used. Water is fur
nished by means of ting pitchers, such as
are common in rural districts, where
waterworks are unheard of conveniences.
There are no beds There are cots, in
stead, sixsto a room. and each narrower
by a foot than those In tine barracks OF
the Universitysof Alabama.
In one room with which sathe scribe is
familiar, there tare six beds. As result,
hesspeculatorAgrabs SIS a day. It's awful
BUT the Alabamians are Indifferent. If
they can put Oscar across they viii for
get the present Inconvenience if indeed
they aforementioned even now. The Ala
bamians are working They are doing ev-
erything possible. They are enthusiastic
to a great degree. and il any man came
to Baltimore with the Idea that Under
wood had no chance, that idea, in the
light ofstruth. has been dissipated.
Nappi'sAband is rendering fine service.
1t is onesof the few in Baltimore. 1t is
the only visiting bend which will be on
the scene for the entire convention. Tam
many brought an organization foriits in
itia1 Gaynor parade. but sent it home.
The Princeton Wilson club came to town
behind band of negro musicians. but
fhe club and the, band have, both disap-
peared.
signor Nappi iska red hotpUnderwood
booster. and eachs afternoon I; anxiously
awaits the news ofethe Barons.
Live {. Wire" George Calvert of the
& mi ic b11ef Ia ties craf-
ting all the business. too not, only all
that which weTds it's way to Birming-
ham, but much of that which goes else
where. He is as familiar with the New
Yorks scrlbes as with thoses from Ala
bama.
On account of his ability tof land the
goods, the western Union has sappointed
him one of tine two managers toarepresent
the. company on the floor of the conven-
tion.aThe other,is aageutlemantwith a nose
fromS Boston.
big GElns' among st-he democrats ex-
pect Roosevelt to get more votes than
Taft and THAT both will be ignominiously
walloped- They believe that John Mitch
ell, former president ofsthe United Mine
Workers of America, will be on the
Roosevelt ticket in thefcapacity of vice
presidential Nominee.
ttODSon ANU Aoefcfoinplt anu clay ION
and Johnston4 candidates for" the United
States Senatesifron Alabama,f are on the
scene.
Incidentally vBpbson states that Aber-
crombie has stolen no march on him IL
reference to female suffrage. Il was the
first man." stated he today. ITO be made
a member of the Woman's Equal Suffrage
league of Birmingham" Incidentally,
Henry B. Gray isSwearing Votes for
Women" badge.
Alabamians are finding time between
sessions to visit Ar,napolis, Mount Yer
non and washington. Following the adj
tournment of the convention, there will
be a general exodus to- New York. Ev-
erybody seems anxious not to go home
until morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

attention in the dining room Of the Belve-
dere yesterday morning, The Underwood
Marching club OF Alabama passed by just
as she dug her spoon into the flesh OF an
orange, The impulsiye woman snatched a
napkin from the table and running to the
window waved 1t frantically, Her applause
distracted the minds of some of the
rnarchers and they broke ranks, later to
gather around the window out of which
Mrs. Ellkans looked, She told her name
and what is more that she is for Under
wood, u Just like the looks of the man."
was all the explanation she would give,
Mr., Elllans she said, and not without
some embarrassment, is for Taft,
Although there are female delegates to
convention, and Mrs. Perry Belmont is
in attendance, and the suffragists, as they
did in Chicago, are endeaForlng to insert
an equal suffrage plank in the democratic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

tered the convention hall with a distin-
guished party. As a matter of fact, the
delegates spent moment IN gazing, Mr..
and Mrs. I,ongworth were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. William Randolph Hearst,
Mrs. Richard 1ownsend of Washington,
the Danish minister. Count Won Molte,
Mai Creighton Webb, Mrs, George How
ard and others,
Mrs. Blypn and Mrs Kern were seated
together in a point of vantage Mrs,
pryan's haF Is gray-though not as a
result Of the innumerabe hand running
defeats of her husband. She Is a most
attractive woman and 10 study her face
one can readily know from whom her hus-
baud acquires much of his wisdom,
Mrs. NJ NJ. Elkans. The wife of a prom-
inent engineer of New Orleans, attracted
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28
E IS @ % [

was ,capon lined from point TO hilt. He
is placid and blase and in other fashion
apparently tired of the world. There is
little reason to wonder why he lost the
presidency. Parker couldn't get anything
unless steam roller or a machine or
an appointive power desiredSit. Appar-
emily, he has little In common with his
fellow man.
Baltimore is a quaint. old fashioned
city. 1t has an air of aristocracy. Its
buildings are low and its streets narrow.
1t has rows after rows of tenements.
The atmosphere is delightful. One feels
as if he had stepped into the streets OF
a. city of a novel. Hansoms roll by,
with driver perched high and backward.
Monuments are everywhere and of every
body, from George washington, known
of all men. Cecilius Calvert, known of
few, and Warren LittIelake. known of
none. Parks and plazas abound
It Is a delightful place. with much
wealth, more Independence and little pow
erty.
The Alabama visitors got stung good
and stout when hotels are considered.
When the Eutaw burned. some busy body
thought of an opportunity to get rich.
He opened up the st. James.
The lobby Is small and Ill kept. The
bar Is an improvised affair, entirely. The
barber shop is awful and the razors
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1912-06-28

Mrs. NJ. NJ EIkans, The wife OF PRONE
inent engineer of New Orleans, attracted
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
STATE OF ARIZONA (HlIlDtE of SluIA rnZ

STATE OF ARIZONA ~
 County of Santa ruz.S ED
 Before he w. 4. O'Connor, 4 Notary Public in and for the county of Santa Cruz, State of Arizona. this day personal appeared b. fore Suiro PrOto President, II. w. Kel- eey, and W f. Cneuoweth S crttary and being by ii duly say that they are the own of more than a majority of the capital s ock of the International Gas Company. ana known to be persons whose names are subscrib- ed to for. gong instrument and acknow- ledged 10 that they signed the ea for the p'irpose and unEideratIon therein expressed. G ven under my hand and seai 'his l7th day of D+-c+m h.r. 1912. Ally commission expires Feb ruary 23rd, IYi6
 [SeAll w. A. O'CONNOR.
 I2-21-65 Notary Public
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
AMENDMENT TO AgTiCEES or INCORPORATION

KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS: That W. the un4eisigne owners and holders of [, a of such corporation, with a view to amend the Ihe ScaGe O. Arizoma. d" he ely make pu blush, and d-ciat e amendment to the Articles If Incorporation .,f the Iut+rnat,onal Gas om pany, in wo ds and manners fo. lowing, to witt
 AnrIUAE lh--Bc .lmeud. d t. Tea as 10 co,poratIon shall be two hui. dred and fifty thou and do lars fs25u, o0,OOO divided iIto uw~ hund, ed and fifty tho sand shares of the value oI one dollar each. the said stock may be issued for sIns riptlo Tn lea casn; or an ln so.ai of srrvIces rendered Ihe time when the ttmn-f7r of the otner property made .haiI be tInS of the Isru4 nee of Ger Ilhcates or luton of the Board of Directors auth riziLg the ance of such stock for cash or for real personal prup-rty, or of serv sces in lieu ot cash. the determination of the Board Of Dire;tor5 of smen pr,psrty. real or as"na,. r cor oration may retain any portion of sad t., sell th1 same by of ity of the Boarl of D rector, or m such manner as US
 Ak 1, I-E ViI-B, amended by adding there 10 Lhn worus: To enter into the business nanufacturLng TLinclai Ice Tn the town or No. gaIes. and of reiiiug the same ro the proP,e of Ji.e toA Il of N"ga Cs, Santa Cruz county, State or ArIz' na anu or selling tie sa me to all per porations wha tsoever-ani Ill 70 into contracts with per-'ns and corporatIons do UiaIngs that may re done laWfn y ice D. az.iu-,l to Arb.cie III of said Articies Iucut D ,ratioD of he IiternatIonal Gas Com
 AnTIGL VI.-Ihat the amount of indebted ness iiabIIlLy, dI ~ect or contingent. to which this vrpor'ttiou any Jinle to subject itself be su;ti iected, is to oe linn ted to the sum Oi one :,uudred and sixty six thousand dollars (IGo, ,0UU Ou).
 Ano that tho number of directors Of the In terna Ion4l jias Company and of its Board of Directors -alI be five.
 In Witness Whereof the parti.ss hereto have heir hands and seals this 17th day of De- cembar. I92
 SPIRO PRDTsI. President CSeaIl Attest " f. i;H nNOWErH, Secretary lSeaIl
 H ". KELSEY, Is all
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
UIle &s2o1tles &5idette.
DECEMBER 28. 1912.
NOTICE. In the SIps TO- Court of Santa Cruz Cou5ttv S.ate Uf Arfzona
NOTICE.

NO EiCE.
 In the SIper:o.- Court of Santa Cruz
 Couuty. S-ate Uf Ar1zona.
 h lha rn@:'cr Of the estate of F G HerIn .s.lia, 6t e :svj
 N"eI,e l. ilervb, E ves, Chat the ex- eauturs ni the wil of | c Hermosltio, deceas. q. have fled in this court partial acc. .ur-t U! their ad dmluistration oi said estate, which said account has been rendered tr this court for settle ment and !,; Friday. the thlrd day of JuuunTy. A. D. 1913, at ten o'clock in tue foreuu.'n Of said day has been duly appointed by said court as th+ time md tho court room Of the said Superior Cc"rt in the court house ln N..g4 es. Arizoua as the place, for the settierl-Et Of said account. at which tune .ud place any person interested n sad esta.e may appear and fie bis exceptions ;n writing to said account and i-tfn CSh the same
 D..td. Nog4Ies. Arizona this Doth day of Deem Der. D 1912
 EDW l. MIX. l2 2i-2t Clerk cf said Superior Court.
The border vidette., 1912-12-28
Ruta de la Costa Occidental.

F.C SUD PACiFICO DE MEXICO ITINERARIO FEN VIGOR, Dbre p. 1912 Lease hacia ahajo Lease hacia arri ha
The Winchester news. [volume] (Winchester, Ky.) 1908-19??, 1912-02-23
ROMANTIC
ELOPEMENT
Of Mr.. Oliver Kash and Miss Wayne
McLin, of Hazel Green, Reported
in This City.

News of the romantic elopement
and marriage Of Miss Mayme McLin
to Mr.. Oliver Kash has just reached
here.
The bride is a granddaughter of
Mr.. Taylor Day, of Hazel Green, and
a niece of Messrs. Floyd and John
Day, of this city. She is but sixteen
years of age, and because of her
youth, her parents objected to the
marriage.
Mr.. Kash and Miss McLin elOped
Wednesday night, accompanied by
Mr.. Z. c. Hash, to Hedges. There
they hired horse and buggy at an
enormous price, and drove into North
Middletown where they were joined
by DR.. j. A. Gilkey, cousin of the
bride, who went with the young cou-
pie to Paris, where they took the
train for Cincinnati.
Mr.. Hash is young banker Of
Hazel Green. He is interested also
in educational work and~i Is a popular
and highly esteemed young gentle
man. He is brother Of PrOsecut-
ing Attorney Kelly Kash.
The bride is a lovely and charming
young lady. and has many friends.
who extend best wishes.