davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
intimacy; ne remsmbered Mahafry's

intimacy; ne remembered Mahany'B
nns true loyalty at the time of his ar
rest--he thought OF Damon and
Pythiss-Mahany had reached the
heights OF q sublime devotion; he
could only feel ennobled that he had
Inspired It,
At last the dusk OF twilight in
fsded the room. He lighted the can
dies on the chimneypiece, then he re-
sumed his seat and his former atti-
tude. Suddenly be became aware OF
a small hand that was resting on his
arm and glanced up; Hannibal had
stolen quietly into the room. The
boy pointed to the stiIl figure on the
bed
Judge. what makes Mr.. Mahaffy lie
80 quiet--is he dead7' ne asked In a
whisper.
Yes, dear lad" began the judge in
q shaking voice. as he drew Hannibal
toward him, your friend and mine Is
dead-we have lost him" lie 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-" 6aid Han
nibal. He's downstairs, but he
didn't tell me Mr.. Mahafry was dead"
I'VE have sustained a great loss,
Hannibal, and we must never forget
the moral grandeur OF the man. Some
day, when you are older. and / can
bring myself TO speak Of 1t, will tell
you of his last moments" The judges
voice broke, thick sob rose choking
ly In his throat Poor Solomon! A
man OF such tender feeling that he hid
II 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-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
sysrlasung oDngauons; ne snaD spare

everlasting Obligations; ne snap snare
what we have. Ny one titter' IN
availing regret ie that Solomon Ma
haffy Will not be here to partakc OF
our altered fortunes" And the Judge
sighed deeply.
uncle Bob told me Mr.. Manary
got hurt IN duel, grandfather said
Hannibal.
HE was as inexperienced as
child in the use OF firearms, and he
had to deal with sconndrels who bad
neither mercy nor generous feeling
but his couragc was magnificent"
Presently Hannibal was deep in MA
shared with Miss Betty.
"And Miss Malroy-where is she
now?" asked the Judge, In the first
pause OF the boys narrative.
She's at Mr.. Bowen's house. Mr..
Darlington and Mr.. Cavendish are
here too. Mrs. Cavendish stayed
down yonder at the Bates plantation
Grandfather, 1t were Captain Murreil
who had me stole-do you reckon ne
was going to take me back to Mr..
Bladen?"
81 will see Miss Malroy in the
morning. We must combine-our in
terests are identical. There should
be hemp In this for more than one
scoundrell I can see now how GRIM
inal my disinclination to push myself
to the front has beenl" said the judge.
with conviction. Never again will
shrink from what know to be a pub
lie duty"
A little later they went downstairs,
where the Judge had Yancy make up
q bed for himself and Hannibal on
the floor He would watch alone be-
side Mahaf1y, he was certain this
would have been the dead mans wish;
then he said good night and mounted
heavily to the floor above to resume
his vigil and his musings
TIE be Oo2tiAueA
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

sDo You Mean We AInt Going to Be
Pore Any Longer, Grandfather"
mentary brooding silence, in which
his great arms drew the boy closer
against his heart. Dear lad, since !
left you at Belle Plain very aston
ishing knowledge has come to me.
II was the Hand OF Providence see
1t now-that first brought us togeth-
er. You must not call me judge any
more; ] am your grandfather-your
mother was my daughter"
Hannibal instantly sat erect and
looked up at the judge, his blue eyes
wide with amazement at this extraor-
binary statement.
1T is very strange story, Hanni-
bal, and its links are not all in my
hands, but ! am sure because of what
l already know. /, who thought that
not a drop OF my blood flowed in any
veins but my own, live again in you.
Do you understand what l am telling
you? You are my own dear little
grandson" and the judge looked
down with no uncertain love and pride
into the small face upturned to his.
Il am glad II you are my grand
father, judge" said Hannibal very
gravely. Il always liked you
Thank you. dear lad" responded
the Judge with equal gravity. and then
as Hannibal nestled back in his grand
fathers arms single big tear drop
ped from the end OF that gentleman's
prominent nose.
There will be many and great
changes in store for u.s." continued
the Judge. but as we met adversely
with dignity, l am sure we shall be
able to endure prosperity with equani-
mity-only unworthy natures are af-
fected by what is at best superficial
and accidental. | mean that the
blight of poverty is about to be lifted
from our lives"
do you mean we amt going to be
pore any longer, grandfather" asked
Hannibal
The judge regarded him with in
finite tenderness OF expression; he
was profoundly moved.
Would you mind saying that again. /
dear lad?"
do you mean We amt going to be- /
pore any longer. grandfather re-
peated Hannibal.
Il shall enjoy an adequate compe- (
tency which am about 10 recover. Ii /
will be sufficient for the indulgence OF
those simple and intellectual tastes 1 \
propose to cultivate for the future"
In spite OF himself the judge sighed.
This was hardly In line with his
ideals, but the right TO choose was no
longer his. You will be very rich, 1
Hannibal. The Quintard lands-your
was a Quintard-will be
yours; they run up into the hundred
OF thousands of acres hereabout; this
land will be yours as soon as ! can
establish your identity"
"Will Uncle Bob be rich too?' in
Qured Hannibal.
Certainly. How can he be poor
when We possess wealth. answered
the judge.
You reckon he viii always live
with MS. don't you, grandfather
Il would not have 1t otherwise. 1
admire Mr.. Yancy-he is simple and
direct, and fit for any company under
heaven except that OF fools. His treat
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

Nearly every skin disease yields
quickly and perman emily TO Buckben's
for burns or bruises. Soothes and heals,
Arnica Salve, and nothing is better
John Deye, OF G7adwin. Mich. saya,
after suffering twelve years with skin
ailments and spending $500 in doctors
bills, BuclSIen's Arnica Salve cured him
It viii help you. Only 25c. Recommend
ed by all dealers,
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

~ to have brought you here for moth
ing. Tom"
Wait" said Maha1y. planting him
self squareiy before Fentress.
Il consider this comic episode at
an end" and Fen,ress pocketed his
watch.
Scarcely" rejoined Mahafry. His
long arm shot out and the open palm
OF his hand descended on the col
onel's face. Il am here for my
friend. he said grimly.
The colonel's face paled and col
ored by turns
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
CONFERENCE EXCURSIONS
Via OrP0on Short Line

to Salt Lake City for April Morn
mon Conference. Tickets on sale
from points north of Ogden, April
list 10 18th, limited to April 18th.
See agents for rates and further
particulars March q. APPS.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
= CARD.

Having esa blished an office in the
Merrdfield Studio building, I am now
prepared to do a general insurance bust
ness, life accident and fire; l have all
Board Companies" will also do oon-
yeyancing and collecting; send me your
accounts and l wall collect them; ! de-
sire to make a speciality OF Probate bust
ness.
]. L. FULLER
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04

FOUND: Wednesday, March 18th, sew
ealteen head OF sheep at Kirnama
stock yards. Marked with bar 8, With
left ear cropped, right ear slh.-Hi-
ram Anderson.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-04-04
J. L. FULLER.

WANTED.-Work on farm by married
man or labor in town. Can give best
reference. Address, E. H., Lock Boz
s24, Gooding, Idaho.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
DR.. WILEY NOT OFFERED
NEW YORK CITY POST
Would Accept Position Only Through
Sense of Public
Duty.

No formal offer of the position of health
commissioner of New York city has yet
been made to DR.. Harvey w. Wiley, for
mer chief of the bureau of chemistry,
according to statement made by him
at his Office here today.
John Purroy Mitchell. mayor-elect of
New York. is on a vacation in Panama,
and it is probable that nothing will be
done about filling the health commits
sionership of New York until Mr.. Mitch
ell returns to New York and begins to
make up his cabinet Of city officers
.I could not accept the position of
health commissioner of New York city
unless it were offered to me- DR.. Wiley
pointed out today, land up to the pres
ent time | haven't even had an intima
ton that the position would be offered to
me-"
DR.. Wiley has received hundreds OF
letters from influential friends. especially
in New York, urging. him to become
candidate for the New York position. He
declared that he is not candidate in
any sense Of the word, because he is not
and that the only ground on which he
would accept the position, if it were Of
fered him. swould be through sense of
public duty
Dr. Wiley does not approve of the idea
of a man being forced upon Mayor-elect
Mitchell as a member of his city cabinet.
..Mr Mitchell ought to be free to
choose the man he wants., DIR. Wiley
said
Evening star., 1913-11-29
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS
PURCHASES RARE BOOKS
Collection of 1 500 Privately Printed
Volumes Made by London
Bookseller.

Herbert Putnam, librarian of Congress,
today announced that the library has
purchased collection of about 1,5OO pri-
vately printed books gathered by book
seller, Bertram Dobell of London.
THE books will be here in about a
month";. Mr.. Putnam said. land while We
do not regard them as an important pur
chase. they are nevertheless an interest
ing acquisition for the library. Mr.. Do
bell has been gathering the volumes for
years, and he recently printed and sent
us a catalogue of them. We found that
the list contained SO many volumes not
in the Library of Congress, and that the
price. 81 coo, thereabouts, was so rea
sonable, that ought not neglect the
opportunity to take the collection.
THE books are of the sort that do not
get into the ordinary market. They are
hard to get. as a rule, and Mr.. Dobell's S
collection was made gradually, through
a number of years. They are on no one
subject and comprise volumes on local
history, geneaology, political pamphlets,
ETC.
Cable dispatches regarding the pur-
chase report the London Times as eX-
pressing the opinion that another such
collection could not be formed within the
next half century. The volumes are
said to be chiefly products of the eight
eenth and nineteenth centuries and are
for the most part unknown to previous
photographers and undescribed In ord-
nary books of reference. Mr.. D0bell, it
is said. has been for years setting aside
every book and pamphlet privately print
ed which he could obtain.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
NEEDS OF D. c. SCHOOLS
Members of Board of EduCa-
ton Heard by House
Subcommittee.

Closing arguments by members of the
board of education who want more than
S3JOa.O00 for public school purposes for
the next fiscal year were heard today by
Representatives Page, Davis and Mean
drews of the subcommittee in charge of
the District appropriation bill. The sum
asked for is one of the largest ever writ
ten into the District Commissioners esti
mates and is more than million dollars
larger than the appropriations for the
present year. The members of the board
today pointed out that increased popu-
lation and sudden development in the
northwest section of the District make it
necessary in many instances to double
the seating capacity of certain schools
Absolutely no agreement has been
reached by the members of the commit
tee on any item. Only three members of
the committee have been present at the
hearings so far. Representatives Sisson
and Hinebaugh, who have been in Pan
anna. have yet to attend their first Dis
trict bill hearing. Representative Page
said today that he was at a loss to know
how the members who have heard the
arguments of the Commissioners and
other officials felt toward the largely in
creased estimates, and can venture no
opinion as to the two others.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
HORATIO CONNELL SINGS.
Friday Morning Music Club Gives
an Artists Recital"

The Friday Morning Music Club, in a
departure from its usual custom of
morning musicals yesterday afternoon
presented Horatio Connel. ass-baritone,
in an artists recital at the first of its
special monthly meetings in the Raleigh
Hotel ballroom. Mr.. Connell gave a pro-
gram comprising songs both classic and
modern. i'm German, Italian and English.
His program included the recitative.
And God Said. Let the Waters and
the aria, Rolling in F'oaming Billows,"
from Haydns Creation: Here She Her
Sacred Bower Adorns' (old English, I'm
Questa Tomba Oscura" (Beethoven), "A
Warning CMozart). "Who Is Sylvan
''Huntsman Rest" from 'The Lady of
the Lake" tSehuberD. Itch, wand re
nicht'' and Itch groIle- nicht' ,Schu-
MANN, 'Gesang Weylas and Fuss
reise' (Hugo WolD. 'Feldeinsamkeit
and 'Cnueberwindlich' tBrahms), My
Unknown Love" (Ward Stephens), "The
Lutte Player Frances .Allitsen), Tom,
the Rhymer' U4oewe,. BLOW, Blow. Thou
Winter Wind" from "As You Like It.
nRoger Quilter). encores. 'Roslein Dreie,' >
by Brahms, and The Foggy Dew" old
Irish folk song.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
NAVAJO REBELLION ENDS.
Two Wife Men Are to Surrender to
Gen. Hugh L. Scott.

DURANGO. Col, November 29.-The
rebellion of the two-wife men OF the
Navajo tribe at the Shiprock. y. NJ,
agency. which took head in an armed en-
campment on Beautiful mountain two
weeks ago, ended last night. A Ia \
faza, chief medicine man. with seven
other reneSades. surrendered TO Supt
Shelton OF the Shiprock agency at the
Ccadlena trading post after Gen. Hugh l..
Scott had visited the camp and talked
with the band in their own language
The medicine chief and his companions
brought with them to the trading post
the promise their followers on Beautiful
mountain would surrender this morning
Evening star., 1913-11-29
BACK FROM CANAL VISIT.
House Committee on Appropriations
Reaches New York.

NEW YORK. November 2s.-Represen-
iaiiNe John J. Fitzgerald. chairman and
seven members Of the House committee
on appropriations. with their families re-
turned last night on the steamer Crsto-
bal from the annual congressional tour Of
inspection OF the Panama canal.
Chairman Fitzgerald said the party had
A delightful trip with fine weather
throughout They went through the
canal from Colon Ia Panama in a tug
boat. In two months, the congressman
said, large vessels will be able 10 nsvi-
gale the entire canal. as in that time the
slides which are hindering its completion
Will be controlled and in five months the
canal viii be open To all vessels
Evening star., 1913-11-29
RESULT OF ELECTION.
Road Commissioners Chosen by
Fairfax County.
.s..nnn,ienre OF The star.

Special correspondence Of The star.
HERNDON, Va. November -, 1913
The road commissioners elected in Fair
fax county are as follows: centeryille
district j. W kincheloe and A. j. Cross;
Lee district. c. Ii. Davis and c. y.
Stuart; Mount Vernon. y. T.. Dove and
c. T. Javins: Falls Church. J. NJ. Mason
and c. ~. Powell: Providence, J. III.
Walker and F. G. Carper: Dranesville,
John III. waple and George W. Tucker.
These. with the members of the board
of supervisors in each district, constitute
the road board for that district.
j. w Elswicll has been /. appointed
game warden for Herndon III place OF
Henry Myres. resigned.
r b. Nails and family have removed
To- Sterling.
Robert ChambIin has begun the erection
of two-story dwelling in the Bowers
subdivision.
A kaffee klatsch was given Tuesday
afternoon by pupils of the domestic
science class of the Herndon School. The
money realized will be used in pur-
chasing apparatus for the school. The
dramatization of "Hiawatha'' was given
by pupils of the first primary department.
Mrs. Mary s. Moffett principal of this
school, and Miss Kathryn Groh of Floris
dre attending the Virginia educational
conference in Lynchburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin III. Mooney an
nouuce the engagement of their sister.
Maria Letitia Gresham. and Mr.. Charles
Whitelock Rider Of Salisbury. Md, and
Washington. ID. &. The wedding will
take place at the Gresham home here
the latter part of December
Invitations have been issued tn the
annual banquet and ladies' night OF
Herndon Lodge, No. 264. A. +. and A. NJ,
Wednesday. December 10. in Masonic
Hall.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
PLEASURE CRAFT LAID UP.
Winter Quarters Being Sought for
Small River Vessels.

piie-driving machine belonging to
Clarke g. Winston of this city was this
morning taken around to the headquar-
ters OF the Corinthian Yacht Club. on
the Virginia side of the Georgetown chan
mel between the bridges, to drive piles
to make safe berth for the pleasure
launch belonging to John G. Lindsey. 1t
is understood that Mr. Lindsey will leave
his boat overheard throughout the Win
ter. Within the past two or three days
three of the smaller pleasure craft be-
longing to the Corinthian club have been
taken from the water and placed in win
ter quarters ashore.
The launch Bertha. one OF the local
fleet of pleasure craft, has been taken
from the water on the small railway at
Regan's boatyard and will be placed in
winter quarters. The large launch Belle
Rose. belonging to o. A. Danzenbaker
and others of this city, is out on the larg-
er railway at Regan's. to be made ready
to be placed out Of service. 1t is stated
that the Belle Rose will be left over
board for the winter. Next week num-
ber of pleasure craft will be taken from
the water at Regans.
The launch Suwanee is at Gregory's
boathouse, foot of 9th street. TO be
placed in winter quarters ashore.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
CAMPAIGN FUNDS Barred.
Republicans and Progressives Fur
nish Lists Of Contributions.

NEW YORK, November 29-A list of
campaign contributions to the progress
sive and republican parties in 1911. 1872
and 1918 has been delivered to District
Attorney Whitman from the Office
of the secretary of state at Albany.
T..ese documents were demanded by Mr..
Whitman for use in his investigation of
charges that campaign contributions
We're, eXtorted from state contractors.
Revelations hitherto obtained in the
course OF this investigation have con-
cerned only contributions to the demo-
cratic campaign fund.
According to information at the dis
trict attorneys Office. MI. Whitman's re-
quest for the papers was ignored until
he had recourse to grand jury sub
poena.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
RESCUE HARBOR OFFICERS.
Anniversary Banquet Follows An
nual Meeting at Baltimore.

Rescue Harbor of the American Asso-
c.ation of Masters, Mates and Pilots Of
Steam Vessels, which has its headquarters
at Baltimore. and of which many Of the
local steamboat men are members. at its
annual meeting this week elected officers
for the ensuing year as follows: Presi-
dent. Charles Bengtold: first vice presi-
dent. j. II. Davis: second vice president
j. r. Stevens; secretary and manager. K.
5. Lavender: chaplain. l.. d. kolscher;
treasurer. W. w. Rowles: trustees, l.. 5.
Hudgins. William S. Hugg and j. II.
Clark delegates to Grand Harbor which
meets in this city January -. J. Herbert
Mullen and r. $. Lavender; alternates, c.
l.. Warwick and J. II. Davis
Rescue Harbor has been in existence for
twenty-five years. and in celebration OF
the anniversary a banquet followed the
annual meeting.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
SOLICITOR OF THE NAVY
LIKES EIGHT-HOUR LAW
Says It Has Not Caused Contractors
to Ignore Departments Calls
for Supplies.

Predictions made at the time of the
passage of the eight-hour act in 1872
that manufacturers and contractors would
ignore the Navy Department call for
supplies and work and decline government
contracts have not come true. according
to Graham, Egerton. solicitor of the Navy
Department.
In his annual report he expresses graft
fcation at the operation of the act, which.
he says, has somewhat increased first
costs to the government, but has not
diminished competition nor increased the
cost of maintenance. Moreover, the act
prohibiting the employees OF contractors
and subcontractors on government work
to work more than eight hours day
has had a decided effect in the direction
of making the eight-hour workday gem
Evening star., 1913-11-29
TIES FOR NORTHERN PORT.
Seagoing Barge Expected to Take on
Cargo of 1900.

The seagoing barge Clara Brooks,
which l.. A. Clarke & Son have under
charter to carry ties from the Potomac
to New York and Boston, is expected to
reach Alexandria this afternoon to load
about 1900 ties for northern port. The
vessel left Alexandria about six weeks
ago. and carried a load of ties to Bos-
ton. and returning arrived light, at Nor
folk yesterday. The tug NJ Mitchell
Davis of the Taylor fleet of this city
picked her up and last night started for
tie Alexandria shipyard, where she will
load
1t is stated that if the winter is an
open one a number of barges will load
ties, for Washington dealers. on the
Potomac for New York and Boston, but
it is probable that this will be the last
trip the Brooks will make to the Poto-
mac until next spring.
The ties that will be used to make up
the big cargo of the barge will be
brought to Alexandria by rail from in
terror points i'll Virginia, and in vessels
from along the river TO the shipyard.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
Face covered
with pimpIes--
ReSinoI cured

A TLANTA. Ga. April -, 1915
n When | received the samples
of Resinol Soap and Resinol
Ointment my face was covered with
pimples which defied other creams.
soaps and cosmetics. They were a
source of constant humiliation to
me. coming in contact with many
strangers. as 1 do. as business
woman.
by the time | had finished a axe
of Rcsinol Soap and half Jar OF
Resinol Ointment. my skin was soft
as velvet. and as smooth. Ny friends
We're stunned. and every one asked
me what | had done. When ! told
them | think they hardly believed il.
for the transformation was simply
Wonderful
Since then fave been using
Resinol Soap and shall never be
without il again. for | have learned
the delights of a clear. soft. beautiful
complexion that may he attained by
its constant use tSigned) Miss r.
l.. Gaddis, 2s4 South Pryor 1t.
Resinol Ointment t:y0c and S1TD
and Resinoi Soap 125c) stop itching
instantly and speedily heal eczenls
and other skin humors. dandrun,
sores, burns and piles. Sold by
every druggist. Avoid substitutes
for Resinol offered by a few un-
scrupulous dealers. For free trial
write to Dept 36-R, Resinol. Balti-
more, Nd.
Evening star., 1913-11-29
NAVAL ACADEMY DAIRY
PREVENTS SICKNESS
Mldshipmen Get Pure Milk.
PaymaSter General CoWie
Makes Report.

According TO a report made to the Sec
~eiary OF the Navy BY Paymaster Cen
raj r. ]: Cowie. chief of the naval
bureau ot supplies and accounts. .'ex-
ceedinsly gratifying results have fol-
svel the operation Of the dairy AT the
laval Academy during the last year
rwo hundred and fifty gallons Of milk
IN ali tha requirements Of certified
la.lS," he saws. are supplied daily TO the
brigade uf rnidshipmen. Since the estab-
lislIu.c1t OF the dairy, October /. 1911,
! iekness due to gastroculosis. typhoid
fever and septic tonsilitis. caused by infect
a milk. has been eliminated. The action
~ Congress last year in providing 500
90 for the purchase of land for the per-
manent establishment of q dairy is sub
stautal evidence OF its appreciation of
the work being done 20 preserve the
health OF these young men whose lives
are being placed at the disposal OF the
government for tile defense OF its in
teGFItN and honor.