davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

2759 Dorchester avenue, owner; VIM.
Dyer, builder; one-story four-room res
idence, $400
Carondelet street, 6O6-G. w. Kitch-
en- and d. S. Johnston, 3O2 Stimson
building, owners and builders; four
story S3-room hotel, $49,500.
Thirty-eighth street, 1915 East-A. B.
Kingman, at lot, owner and builder; to
add to and move residence, 5000.
Washington street 1907 West-Mary
N. Briggs, owner; X. Stearns, builder;
alterations OF building, $500.
Winter street, 3130-M. Saarato at
lot, owner, addition to residence, $3.50.
Malabar street, 3115-John Landell, at
lot, owner; addition to residence, $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
SUFFERERS FROM FIRES
IN FORESTS NEED $500

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-THE $1,000
contributed by the National Red Cross
society and the employees of the forest
service in this city for those injured
in the recent forest fires in the west
will not be sufficient, according to Dis
troct Forester Greeley at Missoula,
Mont. He estimates that $2500 will be
needed, and has asked for authority to
appeal to forest service employees for a
contribution of 81 each.
The officials have requested more de-
tails on the situation in the fire district
and asked what efforts are being made
by local charitable institutions to assist
the stricken ones.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
ORDERS BIG TlMRERs

COALINGA, Sept 14.-Joe Loeb of
has ordered rig timbers for the build
ing of a rig and the lumber will be
hauled tomorrow. The bunk and cook
houses are completed, and as soon as
the rig is finished drilling will be start
ed. The rig will be built of the heavi-
est material, with view of going into
the deep light oil sands of the east
side. The company has opened an Of
flee in San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
Shipping News

SAN PEDRO. Sept. 14-Arrived: Steam
schooner Chehalis. from Grays Harbor via San
Francisco; oil steamer Whittier, from San
Francisco via Port San Luis.
Sailed Steamship President, for San Diego;
steam schooner Olympic, for Bellingham; steam
schooner San Gabriel, for Umpqua river; steam
schooner William H. Murphy, for Eureka;
steam schooner Yellowstone, for Portland via
San Francisco; steam schooner Olsen & Ma
honey, for Puget sound via Port Los Angeles
Oleum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
BUYS 1so ACRES

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 14.-Burton
e. Green, president Of the Amalga-
mated Oil company, has bought for
$40 900 cash 100 acres in the San
Emidio district of the Sunset oil field
from w. G. Angus, the sale having
been made by the Main Realty COM
pany.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
TIDE TABLE
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 1A-Arrived: Steam
ers IsthmIan. San Diego; Noyo, Hanalei, San
Pedro.
Sailed: Steamers Rose City Coos Bay.
Roma, San Pedro.
NEW YoRK-Arriysd; Adriatic, southanD-
ton.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

O. NEW YORK, Sept 14.-COpper, dull @
q spot, S12.1O91 12.2Oj Oct. S12.I21@ a 1870. g
o Lead, quiet, SS.371f q 44@1s. Bar silver, 9
@ 53Mc. g
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by L. A.
Crisler 6s Co., members of Los Angeles stock
exchange, 2O0-201 1. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept H.-There were no
new developments in the market for Southern
Nevada securities today, and the entire list
was dull and heavy, with tracirg chiefly of q
professional character. Consolidated was in
fair supply and sold oft points to ss.S5.
Florence, Fraction ana Jumbo Extension failed
to move from yesterdays quotations.
Belmont was off points and Jin Bitler l.
For Montana So cents was bid and for West
End CO.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

sales-8 Associated 1000; 100 Brookshire 145i
1000 Consolidated Midway .27; 500 PaOihc States
.33; 11Oo Palmer 1.3O; 400 Premier S5; 100 S w
and B 80; 1000 United OIL so.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

Special service to The Herald by ]. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Sept. H.-In the local market cop
pers had sagging tendency the leaders being
fracuonally lower, excepting Gtroux, which
was the only strong spot, advancing u on
scattered buying
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. womsA
and children. on sale in many instances fsR
half price ana IesA Convince yourself ane
come to the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
NEW YORK CURB

Special service to The Herald by J. C. Will
son, 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Folowing were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

IL. as easy to secure a bargain in q used
automobile, through want advertising. AZ II
used TO be-snd stil iS-to sac'U~ hnras
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers carrying passengers are due from
northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct follows:
ARRIVE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15
closing quotations:
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service to The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisler & Co. members Los Angeles stock e.
change, 2oo-2o1 I. w. Hellman building, Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 14.-F'ollowing were
today's quotations on the San Francisco stock
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-15

MAMMOTH gHoE HOUSE.
SO South Broadway.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

Amendment No. IL exempts from all
taxation for fifteen years steamship COM
panies domiciled in Louisiana ports. Vote
against.
Amendment No. Is fixes the number of
the House of Representatives at not less
than SO nor more than 100. 1t could be
worse. Vote for.
Amendment No. IA creates an additional
judicial district, the thirtieth, composed of
the parishes of La Sale and Caldwell.
We objectto this amendment, which creates
an unnecessary Office, "still further in
creasing the already extravagant cost of
the judiciary in Louisiana without any
benefit whatever" "The amendment
should be voted down." well says the New
Orleans Times Democrat ''There is no
reason why the tax payers of Louisiana
should pay for another judge because La
Sale and Catahoula, formerly united,
each wants one of its own
No. Is is known as the Conservation
Amendment. It creates another commits
sion, to be appointed by the Governor.
Vote against.
In giving our views on the amend
ments we have no desire to dictate to any
voter. But we do insist that every one
qualified shall vote on these amendments
next Tuesday.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

The State Fair Edition Of the Shreve-
port Times of last Sunday was an immense
one. It consisted of sixty-four pages,
nicely illustrated and printed, and chock
full OF interesting facts, fignres and ad-
vertisements of Shreveport. The edition
WIS most excellently gotten up and reflects
credit upon the up-to- date Times and the
progressive City Of Shreveport.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

The "Godchaux edition" Of the New
Orleans Item, containing twenty full pages
OF advertising of Godchaux clothing BUSH
ness, besides large amount OF miscellan-
eous matter, was credit to the paper. It
was interesting, it was big, it was we'll il
lustrated, it was fine.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

The old, old story, told times without
number, and repeated over and over again
for the last thirty-six years, but It is
always welcome story, to those in search
OF health - There is nothing in the world
that cures coughs and colds as quickly as
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Sold by
all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

Group is most prevalent during the dry
cold weather of the early winter months.
Parents of young children should be pre-
pared for it. All that is needed is bottle
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
mothers are never without it in their homes
and it has never disappointed them. Sold
by all dealers.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

" Reformers" who can vote and neglect
to vote at general elections because thew
consider elections practically settled at
the primaries, should take down their signs
and quit abusing the bosses, who would
not have near so much power, if the neg
ligent voter discharged his duty to the
State as an elector.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

The Legislature has been only too ready
to grind out new offices with outrageous
salaries for sinecures. Thousands upon
thousands of dollars will be taken out of
the pockets of the tax payers of this State
by the new amendments, if they should all
pass, and put into the hands of political
machine to be used for its own perpetual
ton. Referring to Amendment No. 10,
the New Orleans Times Democrat says:
vote against amendment No. is, pro-
viding for new taxes and licenses nomi-
nally in the interest of conservation: and
providing for q number of new offices.
The ans ndment is premature; the immense
amount OF conservation legislation based
on it was not discussed and received no
intelligent consideration. The entire mat
ter should be investigated before action is
taken, to make sure that these laws are in
the public interest, not intended to create
more offices for the politicians at the ex-
pense of the people,"
Says the Louisiana Democrat: ssThere
have been many dampool fads devised by
demagogues upon which to ride into office,
but this conservation fad is the most SUI
premely preposterous and absurd which
has ever been devised within our knowl-
edge. AS there is nothing we know of in
danger of extinction, there is no reason
why the people should be taxed for con-
servation and they willrejeet every amend
ment carrying taxation for any such pur-
pose
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

s We want good roads, good schools and
safe and sane conservation of the State 8
natural resources, but we do not want them
at the sacrifice of our political independ-
ence. Every vote cast for an amendment
creating an appointive Office is blow
struck at political liberty and good gov
eminent.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

as a sort of compromise. It carries out the
same idea but in a roundabout way. The
people of Louisiana are asked to order the
police juries of every parish to levy..a three
mill tax for the public schools, whether the
jurors believe that the parish can afford it
or not, whether the money is necessary or
not. The only relief from that tax is by an
appeal to the School Board, which, if it SO
chooses, can let the tax payers down by
saying that ''the needs of the schools can
be met by smaller levy of taxes"
The Times Democrat believes that it is
infinitely better for the schools that the
law in regard to their revenues be left as it
is to-day. We are making more than sat-
lisfactory educational progress. To use
the goad, whip and spur too much, to make
taxation, whether for school or any other
purpose, oppressive and burdensome is to
do injustice and arouse fatal antagonism.
Louisiana has at times grossly abused its
tax power. The present amendments in
clude five that relate to taxation, to levy
ing new taxes or new licenses; and nearly
every batch of amendments submitted to
the voters contains similar provisions for
new bonds, or new taxes, or new openings
for taxes.
The people of each parish know what
they can afford to give or ought to give to
public schools. The people of Calcasieu
cannot and. ought not to decide this matter
for those of West Carroll. Leave the
school tax to the parish to be decided by
it. To have the forty thousand voters Of
New Orleans order the people of country
parish to levy this tax without the slightest
knowledge by the city voters of conditions
there, the city being exempt from the pro-
visions of this law, is so manifest an in
justice and outrage that no one can posi-
bly, support or excuse it; and it is equally
unjust for many parishes that are wealthy
and able to pay this tax to force their
poorer neighbors to levy it willy nilly,
whether they want to or not, whether they
can afford it or not
Leave the public schools alone-there is
too much legislation about them. Let them
grow naturally, as the people can afford
the money for their support, and not by the
experiment of a forced and unnatural
growth. Protect them from the discreditl
of the flood of constitutional amendments.
and do not let them become tangled up in
the scheme of new taxes and more bonds.
against which the tideaof popular opposi-
ton is steadily rising higher and higher.
Vote against amendment No.s6, which
forces school 1evies on parishes that do not
want them and are not yet prepared for
them, and against amendment No. 8, which
provides for innumerable issues Of school
bonds. Ned Orleans Times Democrat.
- VI ~ 4 =
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

Shreveport Caucasian: Vote against the
amendment which is No. 8. It is snare
aud delusion.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1910-11-03

New Orleans Fmes-Democrat: When.
therefore, the conservation question is re-
ferred to the people in the form of Amend
nent15, authorizing the levy of new tax, to
provide for the creation and organization Of
new commission, they (the voters) ought.
we believe, to refuse the grant, until they
can better inform themselves son the SUBJ
ject. To authorize new tax-not all pom
ular in Louisiana just now-and the crea-
ton of new commission appointed by the
Governor with wide power Of appointing
employees and create new department is
unwise, and against the best interests Of
the State. When the problem of conser-
walton shall have been satisfactorily solved.
we are quite certain that. the people of
Louisiana will demand such laws as are
necessary in its interest, but they are act-
ing prematurely to-day, voting in the dark
beyond the fact that they are voting for q
new tax to provide fund for new COM
mission and new department, when what
Louisiana is suffering most from to-day is
taxes and commissions and boards not
chosen by the people, but part of the gu
bernatorial patronage.
The conservation of the natural resources
OF the State can best be assured by not
acting hastily or prematurely in the mat
ter, by voting against Amendment No. Is.
postpolng other or new acts and taking up
the matter later, when we can give it care
full attention and deliberation, and keen it
out of politics.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

Dust coarse gold nuggets large nuggets. He all
alone de set the pan down for q moment and thought
long thoughts. Then he finished the washing and
weighed the result in his scales At the of sixteen
dollars 10 the the pan had contained seven hun
dred and odd dollars, 1t was beyond ANYTHING that
even he had dreamed. His fOndest anticipatons had
gone no further than twenty thirty thousand dollars
TO claim. but here claims worth half a million
each at the least. even II they spotted.
de did not back to work In the shaft that day nor
me next nor the next Instead. capped and mittened
hght stampeding outfit, including his rabbitskn
robe, strapped on his back he was out and away on
many days tramp over creeks and divides inspecting
the whole nelghbOrng territory On each creek he was
entitled 10 locate one claim, but he chary In thus
surrendering up his chances On Hunker Creek only
did he stake claim. Bonanza Creek he found staked
from mouth 10 source while every little draw and pup
ana gulch that drained into it was likewise staked
Little faith was had in these side streams They had
been staked by the hundreds of men who had failed
10 get III on Bonanza The most popular OF these
creeks Adams The one least fanced was EIdo-
RADIO, which flowed into Bonanza just above Carmacks
ran three shifts He had grub to start them on. and
discovery claim Even Daylight disked the looks OF
Eidorado but still riding his hunch he bought half
snare III one claim on II for half sack Of -four. 4
month later he paid eight hundred dollars for the adj
Joining claim Three months later, enlarging this
Dlock or property he paid forty thousand for third
claim, and. though 1t concealed the future. he
was destined, not long after. to pay hundred and
hfy thousand for fourth claim on the creek that had
been The least liked OF all the creeks
In the meantime and from the day he washed
uOiIolo NUN Al Single pan ma Stlullleu
over 1t and thought long thought. he never again
touched hand 10 pick and shovel AS he said to Joe
LadHe the night of that wonderful washing
joe | amt never going to work hard again.
Heres where begin to my brains. I'm going TO
farm gold Gold will grow gold if yOu-a have the
saVvee ana can get hold of some for feed When |
seen them hundred dollars In the bottom of the
pan knew had the seed at last"
Where are YOU going to plant it?' Joe Ladue had
asked.
And Daylight, with wave Of his hand definitely
lay beyond the divides.
There she is, he said, land you-aI just watch
my smoke. There's millions here for the man who
can see them And all them millions this after
noon when them seven hundred dollars peeped up at
me from the bottom of the pan and chirruped We'll
II here amt Burning Daylight come at last!
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
Un URNING DAYLIGHT" Elan Har-
nish-is introduced to the reader as
he enters a Circle City dance hail.
saloon and gambling house like the whirlwind
that he is. All the others in the place are
''ptkers" alongside this vast figure of man,
who dares everything to win his own way.
Possessed Of tidy fortune and sure of max
ing vast one, Burning Daylight proceeds to
stir up the life of the gambling house. The
men and women all admire him, for he is of the
type that dominates, and he, conscious that In
everything, physical and mental, he is the SUI
perior of the assemblage, undertakes to arouse
enthusiasm.
Essentially mans man, Burning Daylight
resents, or rather fears the wiles of the women
who frequent the dance hall. He is sought by
all Of them, persistently by one But he is
afraid to be even civil to a woman, because he
breads the idea of being mastered by anybody
or anything, and to surrender to a woman
meant, IN his mind, that he conquered.
Drink leads to Boosting, and in the turmoil
that follows Burning Daylight shows his amaz-
ing muscular strength. He wins all the tests
and downs all the giants that come before him
Then comes poker game-the greatest
played in the Klondike. Burning Daylight's
luck deserts him at the end, and he rises from
the table penniless-worse than broke.
Then the indomitable courage Of this master
among men shows itself. He declares himself
IN readiness to accomplish an impossible task
TO run the mail to Dyea and back with dog
team.
81 swore IN 'S3 I'd never 60 out till I'd made
my stake, he exclaims ''and I swear once more,
by the mill tails of hell and the head of John
the Baptist, III never hit for the outside till
make my pile, and tell you-all, here and now,
it's got to be an almighty big pile"
And so Burning Daylight goes forth, over the
frozen, trackless wastes, while behind him bets
made and taken on the chances Of his re-
turning inside of sixty days. For they all know
he will return. He is Burning Daylight, the
who never turns back.
AS the indomitable man goes on his way the
difficulties that come to him seem too vast to be
overcome, and one by one his hardy Indian COM
panions and his dogs succumb to the terrific
hardshtps Of the Alaskan winter. But Burning
Daylight compels the weakening men and dogs
to keep the trail, and Dyea is reached The
return trip is even more terrible, but Burning
Daylight wins, and the old crowd is In the
TivoH to greet him after his sixty days Of mag
nifcent accomplishment.
That night there is a dance, and the mar
vellous man outdances the men-and the women
too. In the morning the men he has chosen for
his partners start on the trail again for the
newest gold strike.
Dominating them in all things, Burning Day
light puts heart in the weak, leads the way into
the ilhmitable future-and fortune.
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
CHAPTER NJ.

HE hero OF the Yukon in the younger days
before the Carmack strike, Burning Daylight
now became the hero of the strike The
story of his bunch and now he rode it was
told up and down the land Certainly he had
ridden 1t far and away beyond the bodest for no five
OF the uckest held the value in claims that he held
And, furthermore, he still riding the bunch, and
with no diminution Of daring. The wise ones shook
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23

To Be Continued.)
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
CHAPTER Y. lContinuedl.

MONTH passed by and Bonanza Greek re
NAMED quiet A sprinkling of men had staked
but most Of them, after stalking, had gone OF
down to Forty-Mile and Circle City. The few
The Washington herald., 1910-10-23
(6U KNlNO- DAY LlOHI By cack LONDON

Copyright 1910 BY the New York Herald
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS.
oP URNING DAYLIGHT" Elan Har-
nish-is introduced to the reader as
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-15
IN BOSTON MARKETS

Butter-Northern creamery, 281a q
297zc; western, 281a @29c; jobbing
prices, 1@2c higher.
Cheese-York state, 15@15hc;
Vermont, 1414 @15c.
Eggs-Fancy hennery, 27@28c;
extras, 24@25c; western, 22@23c.
.Apples-Fancy Baldwins, $4@5;
russets, $3@4.50.
Potatoes-Aroostook 70@80c bag;
western Maine, 7O@8Oc bag.
Truck-Onions, Egyptian, S275@a
bag; turnips, yellow, 1903 SO bag;
white cape, 1903 SO bag; cabbage
new southern, 75c@$1 crate; pars-
ley, 50. 5O@3 box; beets, SOL. rs
box; carrots, s1.25@1. so box; pars-
nips, 75c@$1 box; radishes, 5O@75c
box; dandelions, 30@5Oc box; beet
greens, 25@50c box; cucumbers
81. 1904 box; peas, 81 5O@3 basket;
lettuce, 25@5Oc box; rhubarb, 600
SIC box; asparagus, 81 5O@6 box.
Fresh beef-Extra sides, 12@12Ac;
heavy binds, 1914 @14c; heavy fores
1917 Ollie.
Lamb and veal-Spring lambs, 100
TIC; winter lambs, 15@16c; year
Iings, 1O@12c; mutton, 9@12c; veals,
1O@13c.
Poultry-Western turkeys, 25@27c;
native broilers, 32@34c; northern
fowl, 2O@21c; western, 18@19c.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1910-06-15
EAST LYNDON.

Dana Smiths new barn is nearing COM
pletion.
Miss Wilkie has finished work for Mrs.
Scott Ranney and Gladys Newell takes
her place.
Mrs. John Bartlett of Orleans visited
friends here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Simpson attended
the Tooth anniversary of Runaway Pond
recently. Mrs. Simpsons great grand
father, Spencer Chamberlain, ran ahead
of the water and saved the lives of those
who were in the mill.