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Show ( THE RICH COUNTY NEWS, RANDOLPH, UTAH a4utkor The QREEN PEA WEBSTER-MA- MAN, THE VALLEY of the GIANTS, Etc. PIRATES By PETER B. KYNE GspyHsM hf PMr of NS B. Kyas Q REAL MONEY. the rusty chain, singing through the "Snub her gently, Mac, hawsepipe. snub her gently, an" give her the shackle to the waters edge, he warned McGuffey. The bark swung until her bows were thirty-fat- Synopsis. -- Captain Phineas P. Bcratp has grown up around the docks of San Francisco, and from mess boy on a river steamer, risen to the ownership of the steamer Maggie. Since each annual Inspection promised to be the last of the old weatherbeaten vessel, Scraggs naturally has some difficulty In securing a crew. When the story opens, Adelbert P. Gib- -' ney, likable, but erratic, a man whom nobody but Scraggs would hire, la the skipper, Nells Halvor-se- n, a solemn Swede, constitutes the forecastle hands, and Bart Mc Guffey, a wastrel of the Glbney type, reigns In the engine room. With this motley crew and his ancient vessel. Captain Scraggs Is In engaged freighting garden truck from Halfmoon bay to San Francisco. The Inevitable happens; the Maggie goes ashore In a fog. A passing vessel hailing the wreck, Mr. Glbney gets word to a towing company In San Francisco that the ship ashore Is the Yankee Prince, with promise ef a rich salvage. Two tugs succeed In pulling the Maggie into deep water, and she slips her tow lines and gets away In the fog. Furious at the deception practiced on them. Captains Hicks and Flaherty, commanding the two tugboats, ascertain the Identity of the "Yankee Prince" and, fearing ridicule should the facts become known along the water front, determine on personal vengeance. Their hostile visit to' the Maggie results In Captain Scraggs promising to get a new boiler and make needed repairs to the steamer. Scraggs refuses to fulfill his promises and Glbney and With marvelMcGuffey "strike." ous luck, Scraggs ships a fresh crew. At the end of a few days of wild conviviality Glbney and McGuffey are stranded and seek their old positions on the Maggie. They are hosttlely received, but remain. On their way to San Francisco they sight a derelict and Glbney and McGuffey swim to It The derelict proves to be the Chesapeake, richly laden. Its entire crew stricken with scurvy. Scraggs attempts to tow her In, but the Maggie is unequal to the task and Glbney and McGuffey, alone, undertake to sail the ship to San Francisco. -- -- hom straightened to the ebb tide and with a wild, triumphant yell Mr. Glbney clasped the honest McGuffey to his perspiring bosom. The deed was done It was dark, however, before they had all the sails snugged up shipshape, although In the meantime the quarantine launch had hove alongside, Investigated, and removed those of the crew who still lived. Shortly thereafter the coroner came and removed the dead, after which Glbney and McGuffey hosed down the deck, located some hard tack and coffee, supped and turned In In the officers quarters. In the morning, Scab Johnny arrived In a launch with their other clothes (Mr. Glbney having thoughtfully sent him ten dollars on account of their old board bill, together with a request for the clothes), and when the agents of the Chesapeake sent a watchman to relieve them they went ashore and had breakfast. After breakfast, they called at the office of the agents, where they were complimented on their daring seamanship and received a check for one thousand dollars each. 1 McGuffey declared, after they had cashed their checks, See-I- n as how Ive become independently wealthy by following your lead, Adelbert, all I got to say Is that Im to stick to you like a limpet to a rock. Whatll we do with our money? For the flrst time In his checkered career Mr. Glbney had a sane, sensiHas It ever ble, and serious thought. occurred to you, Mac, how much nicer It Is to have a few dollars In the bank, good clothes on your back, an a credit with your friends? Me, all my life I been a come-easWell, now, sort o d year feller, until In my I'm little betterin a beachcomber. So now, when you ask me what I'm golD to do with my money, Til tell you. Tm going to save It, after flrst payin CHAPTER VI. Continued bucks I owe here up about seventy-fiv- e an there along the Front Im through The ship lay In the wind, shivering. drlnkin an raisin h 1L Me for a Mr. Glbney was here, there, everysavings bank, Bart where. One minute he was dashing CHAPTER VII." along the deck with a leading llner the next he was laying out aloft. He ordered himself to do a thing and then, When Captain Scraggs, after abanwith the pent-u- p energy of a thousand doning all hope of salving the bark devils, he did It. The years of degra- -' Chesapeake, returned to the Maggie, dation as navigating officer of the Mag- the little craft reminded him of nothgie fell away from him, as he sprang, ing so much as the ward for the inInto the shrouds ; corrigible of an Insane asylum. Due agile and a great, hairy demigod or to Captain Scraggs stupidity and the he lay out along the yards and sprang general Inefficiency of the Maggie, the from place to place with the old exul- new navigating officer was of the opintant thrill of youth and joy In his ion that he had been swindled out of work. A word, a gesture, from Mr. his share of the salvage, while the new Glbney, and McGuffey would pounce engineer, furious at having been enon a rope like a bull-doWith the gaged to baby such a ruin as the Magfore-royset, Mr. Glbney ran back to gies boiler turned out to be, blamed the wheel and put It hard over. There Scraggs parsimony for the loss of his being no after sail set the bark swung share of the salvage. Therefore, both off readily on to her course, slipping men aired with the utmost frankness their opinion of their employer. One through the water at a nice eight-knspeed. Ten miles off the coast, Mr. word borrowed another until diplomatGlbney hung her up in the wind again, ic relations were severed and. In the braced his yards with the aid of the language of the classic, they mixed winch and McGuffey, came about and it They were fairly well matched, headed north. At three oclock she and, to the credit of Captain Scraggs cleared the lightship and wore around be It said, whenever be believed himto come in over the bar, steering east self to have a fighting chance Scraggs for Point Bonita. would fight and fight well, under the by south, rules of fisticuffs. 8he drew the full advantage of the Tom-ca- t wind now and over the bar she came, Following a bloody battle In the pilot ramping full through the Gate with house, he subdued the' mate ; following her yards squared, on the last of the his victory he was still war mad, so hatch and hood tide. he went to the engine-rooAs they passed Lime point, Mr. Glb- abused the engineer. As a result of ney prepared to shorten sail and like the days events, both men quit when a clarion blast his voice rang through the Maggie was tied up at Jackson street wharf and once more Captain the ship. He lashed Scraggs was helpless. In his extremClew up them royals. the wheel and they brought the clew- ity, he wished he hadnt been so hard lines again to the winch head. The on Mr. Glbney and McGuffey, for he ship was falling off a little before realized he could never hope to get was clewed up, so Mr. them back until their salvage money the fore-royGlbney ran back to the wheel and put should be spent. Godless and wholly Irreclaimable as ber on her course again while McGufclewlines Mr. Glbney and Mr. McGuffey might fey brought the main-royto the winch. Again Glbney made the have been and doubtless were, each wheel fast and helped McGuffey clew possessed In bounteous measure the l; again he set her sweetest of human attributes, op the on her course while McGuffey, follow- a soft, kind heart and a forgiving spiring Instructions, made ready to clew it.' Creatures of Impulse both, they They were found it absolutely Impossible to nourup the abreast Black Point before this latter ish a grudge against Captain Scraggs, gall was clewed up, and then they when, upon returning to Scab Johnnys ; the bark smothered the lower top-sl- s boarding house, their host handed was slipping lazily through the water them a grubby note from their enemy. It was short and sweet and sounded and McGuffey took the wheel. Steady-y-y- ! Starboard a little! quite sincere ; Mr. Glbney read It Keep her as she heads, Glbney warned aloud ; and cast off the jib halyards. The On Board the Maggie, Saturday night jibs slid down the stays, hanging as Dear Friends: I am sorry. You hurt me awful with they fell. They were well up toward kidden when you took the Chesadevolved upIt now and wharf your Melggs on Mr. Glbney to bring his prize In on peake away from me. To er is human the quarantine ground and let go his but to forgive Is devine. After what port anchor. Fortunately, the anchor I done I dont expect you two to come Mr. Glbney back to work ever but for Gods sake was already halyards dont give me the dead face when we sprang to the ll meat agin. Remember we been shipand let them go and the mates once. came down by the run.. "P. P. Scraggs. Make her fast, Why, the pore ol son of a horse Bart, an coiue up here an help me thief, Mr. Glbney murmured, much with the anchor. Let go the halyards as you come by an stand moved at thfe profound abasement. Of course we forgive him. It aint by the compressor on the windlass. The Chesapeake swung slowly, manly to hold a grouch after the culto the flrst of the ebb and prit has paid his fair price far his By an large, I got a huneh, With ths wind on her port beam, Mr. sins. Glbney knocked out the stopper with Bart, that old Scraggsys had his leshis trusty hammer And away weht son for once. forty-secon- you can forgive him, I can, Gib." Well, hea certainly cleaned himself handsome, Bart. Telephone for a messenger - boy, and Mr. Glbney sat down and wrote: Scraggsy, old fanciful, were square. Forget It and come to breakfast with us at seven tomorrow at the Marigold cafe. Ill order deviled lam kidneys If for three. Its alright' with Bart also. Yours, Gib." This note, delivered to Captain Scraggs by the messenger boy, lifted the gloom from the latter's miserable soul and sent him home with a light heart to Mrs. Scraggs. At the Marigold cafe next morning he was almost touched to observe that both Glbney and McGuffey showed up arrayed In dungarees, wherefore Scraggs knew his late enemies purposed proceeding to the Maggie Immediately after breakfast and working In the engine room all day Sunday. Such action, when he knew both gentlemen to be the possessors of wealth far beyond the dreams of 'avarice, bordered so closely on the miraculous that Scraggs made a mental resolve to play fair In the future at least as fair as the limits d of his nature would permit. He was so cheerful and happy that McGuffey, taking advantage ; of the situation, argued him Into some minor repairs to the engine. About nine oclock,' as Mr. Glbney was on his way to the Marigold Cafe for bieakfast, he was mildly Interested, while passing the Embarcadero warehouse, to note the presence of g fully a dozen gentlemen of undoubted Hebraic antecedents, congregated In a circle just outside the warehouse door. There was an air of suppressed excitement about this group of Jews that aroused Mr. Gib-necuriosity; so he decided to cross over and Investigate, being of the opinion that possibly one of their number had fallen in a fit. He had once bad an epileptic shipmate and was peculiarly expert in the handling of such cases. How, If the greater portion of Mr. Glbneys eventful career had not been spent at sea, he would have known, by the red flag that floated over the dbor, cross-graine- seedy-lookin- half-nake- sea-gobl- ln . - ot half-sout- ' m al al t: main-roya- cock-bljle- d. fore-top-sa- il fore-top-sa- d 1 maln-top-sa- ll dl Make Bart" Her Fast, that a public auction was about to take place, and that the group of He- brew gentlemen constituted an organization known as the Forty Thieves, whose business It was to dominate the bidding at all auctions, frighten off, or buy off, or outbid all competitors, and eventually gather unto themselves, at their own figures, tdl goods offered for sale. In the center of the group Mr. Glbney noticed a tall, lanky Individual, evidently the leader, who was issuing instructions In a low voice to his henebmen. This Individual, though Mr. Glbney did not know it, Was the King of the Forty Thieves. As Mr. Glbney luffed Into view the king eyed him with suspicion. Observing this, Mr. Gibney threw out his magnificent chest, scowled at the king, fin'd stepped Into the warehouse for all the world as If he owned it i An oldish man with glasses the auctioneer was seated on a box making figures hi a notebook. Him Mr. Gibney addressed. What's all this here? he Inquired, jerking fils thumb over hls shoulder at the group. Its an old horse sale, replied the auctioneer, without looking up. Mr. Glbney brightened. He glanced around for the stock in trade, but observing none concluded that the old horses would be led In, one at a time, through a small door In the rear of the warehouse. Like most sailors, Mr. Glbney had a passion for horseback riding, and In a spirit of adffenture tie resolved to acquaint himself wfth the ins and outa of an old horse sale. How much might a man have to give for one efi the critters? he asked. And are they worth a whoop after you get them?" Twenty-fiv- e cents up, was the answer. You go It blind at an old horse sale, as a rule. Perhaps you get something thats worthless, and then again you may get something that has heaps of value, and perhaps you only pay half a dollar for it. It all depends on the bidding. I once sold an old horse to a chap and he took it home and opened It up, and what dye suppose he found Inside? Bots," replied Mr. Glbney, who prided himself on being something of a veterinarian, having spent a few months of hls youth around a Hvery stable. A million dollars In Confederate greenbacks, replied the auctioneer. Of course they didnt have any value, but Just suppose theyd been D. S.? "Thats right," agreed Mr. Glbney. I suppose the swab that owned the horse starved it until the poor animal figgered that alls grass thats green. As ths feller says, Truth Is sometimes stranger than fiction.' If you throw In a saddle and bridle cheap, I might be Induced to Invest In one of your old horses, shipmate. The auctioneer glanced quickly at Mr. Gibney, but noticing that worthy's face free from guile, he burst out laughing. My friend," he said presently, vhen we use the term old See all horse, we use It figuratively. this freight stored here? Well, that's .never been called for by the consignees, and after Its In the warehouse a year and Isnt called for, we have an old horse sale and auction It off to the highest bidder. Savey?" Mr. Glbney took refuge in a lie. "Of course, I do. I was Just kiddln you, my hearty. (Here Mr. Glbneys glance rested on two long heavy sugar-pin- e boxes, or shipping cases. Their Joints at all four corners were cunand ningly I was a bit Interested In them two boxes, an seeln as this Is a free country, I thought Td just step In an make a bid on them, and with the words, Mr. Glbney walked over and busied himself In an inspection of the two crates la question. The fact of the matter was that so embarrassed was Mr. Glbney at the exposition of hls ignorance that he desired to hide the confusion evident d In hls face. So he stooped over the crates and pretended to be exceedingly Interested In them, hauling and pushing them about and reading the address of the consignee who had failed to call for hls goods. The crates were both consigned to the Gin Seng company, 714 Dupont street, San Francisco. There were several Chinese characters scrawled on the top of each crate, together with the words, in English: Oriental Goods." As he ceased from hls fake Inspec-- . tlon of the two boxes, the King of the Forty Thieves approached and surveyed the sailor with an even greater amount of distrust and suspicion than He ever. Mr. Glbney was annoyed. disliked being stared at, so he said: Hello, Blumenthal, my bully boy. Whats aggravatin you? Blumenthal (singe Mr. Gibney, in the sheer riot of hls Imagination elected to. christen him Blumenthal, the name wlU probably suit him as well as any other) came close to Mr. Glbney and drew him aside. In a hoarse whisper he desired to know If Mr. Gibney attended the auction with the expectation of bidding on any of the packages offered for sale. Seeking to justify hls presence, Mr. Gibney advised that it was hls intention to bid ou everything in sight ; whereupon Blumenthal proceeded to explain to Mr. Glbney how Impossible It would be for him, arrayed against the Forty Thieves, to buy any article at a reasea-fari- dove-taile- d .) sonable price. Further: Blumenthal desired to inform Mr. Glbney that hls (Mr. Glbneys) efforts to buy In the old horses would merely result In hls running the prices up, for no beneficent purpose, since It was ever the practice of the Forty Thieves to permit no man to outbid them. Perhaps Mr. Glbney would be satisfied with a fair days profit without troubling himself to hamper the Forty Thieves and Interfere with their combination, and with the words, the king surreptitiously slipped Mr. Glbney a greenback. Mr. Glbneys great fist closed over the treasure, he having flrst, by a coy glance, satisfied himself that It was really fifty dollars. He shook hands with the king. He said: Blumenthal, youre a smart man. I am quite content with this fifty to keep off your course and give you a wide berth to starboard. Tm sensible enough to know when Tm licked, an a fight without profit aint In my fifty-doll- Une. I didnt make my way, Blumenthal. Ill cast and haul away from the salting the action to the Gibney departed. money that off my lines dock, and figure, Mr. He went first to the Seaboard drug store, where he quizzed the druggist for five minutes, after which he continued hls cruise. Upon reaching the Maggie, he proceeded to relate in detail, and with additional details supplied by hls own Imagination, the story of. hls morning adventure. Gib," said McGuffey enviously, youre a fool for luck. Luck," said Mr. Glbney, beginning to expand, Is what the feller calls a relative proposition" Youre wrong, Gib, interposed Relatives is Captain Scraggs. an expensive. Take, fr Instance, Mrs. Scraggs mother I mean, you lunkhead, said Mr. Glbney, that luck Is found where brains grow. No brain, no luck. No luck, no brains. Lemme illustrate. A thievin land stiark makes me a presertl o fifty dollars not to butt in on them two boxes Im tellln you about Him an hls gang wants them two boxes. Fair crazy to get em. Now, dont It stand to reason that them fellers knows whats in them boxes, or they wouldnt give me fifty dollars to haul ship? Of course, It does. However, In order to earn that fifty dollars, I got to back water. It wouldnt be playin fair If I didnt But that dont' prevent me from puttin two dear friends o mine (here Mr. Glbney encircled Scraggs and McGuffey with an arm each) next to the secret which I discovers, an If theres money In It for old Hooky that buys me off, it stands to reason that theres money in It for ns three. Whats to prevent yon an McGuffey from goln up to this old horse sale an blddin In them two boxes for the use and benefit of Glbney, Scraggs an McGuffey, all share an share alike? You can bid as high as a hundred dollars, if necessary, an still come out a thousand dollars to the good. Tm tellln yon this because I know whats in them two boxes. McGuffey was staring fascinated at Mr. Glbney. Captain Scraggs clutched hls mates arm In a frenzied clasp. What?" they both Interrogated. You two boys, continued Mr. Glbney with aggravating deliberation, "aint what nobody would call dummies. Youre smart men. But the trouble with both o you boys Is you aint got no Imagination. Without Imagination nobody gets nowhere, unless Its out th small end o th horn. Maybe you boys aint noticed It, but my Imagination Is all that keeps me from goln to jalL Now, If you twy had read the address on them tWE boxes. It wouldn't a meant nothin te you. Absolutely nothin'. But with me it's different Tm blessed with Imagination enough to see right through them Chinaman tricks. Them two boxes is marked 'Oriental Goods' an consigned (here Mr. Glbney raised a grimy forefinger, and Scraggs and McGuffey eyed It very much as If they expected it to go off at any moment) them two boxes Is consigned to the Gin Seng company, 714 Dupont street, San Francisco." Well, that's up In Chinatown, all right, admitted Captain Scraggs, but how about whats Inside the two crates? "Oriental goods, of course, said Mo Guffey. They are consigned to a Chinaman, an besides, that's what It says on the cases, dont it, Gib? Oriental goods, Scraggs, Is silks an satins, rice, chop suey, punk, an idols an' fan tan layouts. If there aint Swiss cheese movements in that head block of yours, Mac, you and Scraggsy can divide my share o these two boxes o ginseng root between you. Do you get It, you chuckleheaded son of a Irish potato? SPECIAL BUSH SERVICE Mcvred if jvt ration this psper whs a writing ftrnf Wtw. SOMETHING TO BE PROUD OF-Ta- ble ware from the worlds greatest silversmiths. Our reasonable prices ease the way. BOYD PARK JEWELERS BOYD PARK BLDG. t 100 MAIN STREfl STS- in Kill SI I BUSINESS COLLEGES L. D. 8. BU8INE88 COLLEGE. School of Efficiency. All commercial branches. Catalog free. 0 N. Main St.. Salt Lake City. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS PIANOS. Players, Phonographs on very easy terms. Everything Music Co. known in music. Write Daynes-Beeb- e AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES motor troubles. 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The dictionary says its a Chinese panacea for exhaustion, an I happen to know that Its worth five dollars a pound an' that them two crates weighs a hundred and fifty pounds each if they weighs an ounce. Hls auditors stared at Mr.' Gibney much as might a pair of baseball fans at the hero of a home run with 'two strikes and the bases full. Gawd I muttered McGuffey. Great grief, Gib ! Can this be possible?" gasped Captain Scraggs. For answer Mr. Glbney took out hls China Clay. China clay is nothing but decayed granite and much of it is dug up from ' pits in Cornwall, England. It Is mixed with water and run into a series of ponds, where the heavy impurities sink to the bottom, leaving a thin paste of fine clay. When this settles It is dried into bricks, ready to go to the potteries. First Really National Bank Bank of North America was ths name of the first bank of a national character. It had a charter for tea bill and handed It to to years, from 1741, from the confedera McGuffey. He never trusted Captain tlon, but doubt as to its legality led Scraggs with anything more valuable the bank to seek and obtain a charter from the state of Pennsylvania In than a pipeful of tobacco. he said solemnly, Tm 1783. In 1785 this latter charter was Scraggsy, willin to back my Imagination with revoked, but In 1787 it was renewed my cash. You an McGuffey hurry It was located at Philadelphia. right over to the warehouse an butt In ou the sale when they come to them . From One Kind of Wood. two boxes. The sale Is just about The Shinto temples, says the Amer-leastartin now. Go as high as you thltik Forestry Magazine, are always you can In order to get the ginseng at constructed from the wood of th' a profitable figger, an pay the aucaborviae or hinokl. tioneer fifty dollars down to hold the Japanese will give you boys time to sale; that Levee Quickly Constructed. rush around to dig up the balance o' Only seven weeks were required to the money. Tack right along now, lads, while I go down the street an' throw up 240,000 cubic yards or dirt get me some breakfast I dont want is building an emergency levee on ths Blumenthal to see me around that sale. Mississippi river. He might get suspicious. After I eat IU meet you here aboard th Maggie, Source of Diamonds. an well divide the loot Wliile some diamonds are obtained With a fervent handshake all from river sands, most of them ar around, the three shipmates parted. obtained by mining. The diamonds After disposing of a hearty break- occur largely In a soft volcanic rock fast of devilled lamb's kidneys and known as blue ground." This rock coffee, Mr. Glbney Invested in a ten-ceIs taken from the mines spread oul Sailors Delight and strolled down in the open air and allowed to decomto the Maggie. Nells Halvorsen, the It is afterward washed and pose; was lone deckhand, aboard, and the separated. moment Mr. Gibney trod the Maggie's deck once - more as mate, he Grease Spots on Wallpaper. exercised hls prerogative to order To clean wallpaper of grease spots, Nells ashore for the remainder of the day. Since Halvorsen was not buy an ounce of pipe clay at any drug in on the ginseng deal, Mr. Glbney store and make a thick paste. Apply concluded that It would be just as well to the spots and allow to remain on to have him out f the way should over, night. In the morning rub off ith a clean cloth. It makes the paper Scraggs and McGuffey appear unextike new, removing all the spots. pectedly with the two cases of fifty-doll- nt "Well open her up and spect the swag. (TO BE CONTINUED.) in- Center of Pegfume Industry The center of the natural perfume Industry has been for many years in Grasse, France. Here each year more than 5,500,000 pounds of orange blossoms, 4,400,000 pounds of roses, 1,400,-00- 0 pounds okf jasmine, 800,000 pounds of voilet and 80,000 pounds each of tuberoses and cassia are used. One Order Stewed Beans, Stuart Dean, pump manufacturer, Is a member of the Indianapolis Country club. Recently Mr. Dean teleReality Versus Romance. phoned the club to arrange for a Occasionally a girl may fall in love dinner. One of the Filipino servants at first sight. But more often the first answered the call. This Is Mr. Dean Stuart Dean, time a girl sees a man she laughs. Every reporter knows that the flatthe club man said to the servant I not understand good, the ser- ness of his story Is due to his falling down on it. Boston Transcript. vant said. I am Mr. Dean Stuart Dean. West African Tornadoes. Oh, yes, yes, now I understand yes, yes, The tornadoes ot IVest Africa are The Filipino hung up the receiver, thunder squalls, total r different from hurried to the kitchen and said to the exceedingly vlolen small whirling the chef: storms that bear this name in the Indian-spoil- s One order stewed beans 1 hilted States. News. |