davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

- IKE the whirlwind that he IS
or rather fears the wies of the women who freq9ent
the dance hall But ne is afraid to be even civil 70
or,aT hecause he breads the idea of being mastered
NV ANYBODY or anything. and to surrender to woman
means in his mind, that he is CONQUERED
Drink leads to boasing, and in the turmoil that fo-
rovys Burning Daylight shows his amazing muscular
strength He wins all the %i tests ana GOWNS al 'ne
Then comes poker game-the greatest ever played
IN the Illondike Burning Dayghts luck deserts MIN
the end, and ne rises IrOln Inc 'aOie pe"NAees
than broke -. -
shows itself He declares himself in readiness to &C
compIish an impossible task-to run the mail to Dyea
and back with dog team and an Indian.
After overcoming what to the ordinary man would
proye insurmountabIe difficulties he reaches his goal
and returns Circle City winner.
without rest this amazing makes q Wild night
nf It. He outdances men. and women. too wins at
roulette and then, still scorning slumber any
cuperaon starts at daylight with three partners and
a dog team for the newest gold strike In the upper
country along the Stewart
Then the battle for gold Strike after strike
IS explored Daylight himself the dominant figure
along the Yukon and in the golden Dawson. Discour
aged frequently. refuses allow lfe's loaded dice
10 heat him and in victory-and millions
He is at length a great mine owner-and an almighty
big pile is his
endeavor. His departure Is event of great impor
tance the vessel swings clear this all conquering
In San Francisco Daylight sweeps all before him.
Money easily that he feels the call Of Wall
street
He goes to New York and is done" to the tune Of
go ooo 00 This however he recovers by means of his
automatic pistol display of his old time
Wall street he finds. is not for him. So he returns
the Golden Gate where he becomes a financial Robin
Heed. fortune increases magicaly and he lives
hard, cruel life.
All of a sudden Dede Mason enters his ken and he
sets his winning her But this strong hearted
girl will have of him. So the game Of love
goes
Constant association with Daylight and admiration
for persistence begin finally to impress Dede Mason
and day they have heart to heart talk, in which
she practically takes the hide off, the She tells
him hatly does like his life and his business
the proigate Daylight begins 10 see her meaning
huta tan IN
a plan. and. to the amazement of his business
associates. proceeds to carry It out
Daylight has meantime, doubled his fortune, but
the money he possesses the more distant seems
Dede Mason. He at last proposes marriage to her.
twice but is refused. He does not give up-that IL
his wayne demands that the girl tell him just
amiss for she has confessed to interest in
him. Where-pon she tells him he has too much money
is living the wrong kind OF life. and, in short. Is
by his wealth and nothing else She shows him
how he taking unhealthy flesh, is becoming
harsh and cruel and brutalized and degraded. And
Daylight listens, amazed
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12
onvrtt 1910 uy the New An tights reserved
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

DAYLIGHT'-Elam Harnish Is IN
D troduced to the reader he enters Circle
n YCyitv dance hall, saloon and gambling house
- IKE the whirlwind that he IS
The Washington herald., 1911-02-12

/ AYLIGHT awoke with the familiar parched
\ mouth and lips and throat, took long drink
J of water from the pitcher beside his bed and
notborad nm +ba train Of thoupht yyhera ha
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
RESTAURANT
IND BhKERY
OPENED

Mrs. Shields has opened a
Restaurant and Bakery in the
brick heretofore occupied by
the Herald Office, just north
of the postoffce, and will be
ready to provide good meals
or short orders at fair prices.
She will have a supply of hot
beans and chill on hand each
evening, for the lovers nf this
delectabIe dish. And she
makes the real article rs we
can testify from experience,
Mr.. Shields having brought a
sample to the News Force last
night. The editor had just
come in from a drive in the
country, and the chilli aud
light bread just "hit the spot
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
Hewitt Tor JudO6

The delegates to the district
judicial convention of the
Democrats for Lnua, 0tero,
Dona Ana and Terrace coun.
ties, met this forenoon aud
nominated John Y. Hewitt, Of
White Oaks, member OF the
last legislative assembly, for
ssas and Morgan 0tLlsNes
lyn, of Las Cruces, former sur.
veyor general of New Mexico,
for district attorney.--New
Mexican.
The nomination of Judge
Hewitt for district Judge is
giving honor to worthy man.
The Judge ably represented
this district in the upper house
of the last legislature, being a
member of the small, but re-
spectacle minority" a term
used first in derision, but later
applied with honor. Judge
Hewitt's integrity and honesty
is unquestioned, and he will
grace the seat of the District
Judge when New Mexico shall
have donned her statehood
robes.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
SIMPLE
PRODUCTS.
FOR FnER

Samples of produce showing
that the. people Of the Estancia
Valley are not starving continue
to come in for display at Albu-
querque at the First State Fair.
Yesterday morning E. L. Garvin
sent in a couple of Golden Tank
ard Beets, which are nard TO
beat. The Two weigh almost six
teen pounds He also sent a
couple Of winter radishes the
size Of a mans arm, weighing
two and a fourth and two and a
half pounds respectively His
German Millet is as fine as any
one could wish for, well headed
and matured. Mr.. Garvin S farm
is northeast Of town, about seven
miles out.
R. N. Maxwell sent in a peck
of fine Bermuda onions, averag-
ing about twelve inches in cir
cumference. He grew between
1900 and 1000 pounds of these.
Mrs. J. j. Brown sent US the
largest red table beet we have
ever seen. 1t weighs something
over six pounds.
Ed O'GilIivray sent in a lot of |
fine turnips, sweet and juicy.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

ing all of our citizens to oholdstate offict
or become members of the legislature
who cannot read, write, speak and un.
derstand the English language sufi.
GENTLY well to conduct the duties Of the
Office without uhe aid of an interpreter,
and we call the especial attention of the
people to the fact that this unmerited,
discriminating and un-American pro.
vision is in our constitution today today
and that the adoption of the Flood sub.
stitute for article 10 provides simple
way to take out this unjust proviso,
while at the same time it guarantees
to all citizens forever the full right of
elective franchise, the benefit of the
public school system and the enjoy
ment of their ancient rights and Gus
toms.
"We record our adherence to the
time-honored doctrine of tariff reform,
tariff graduated to the revenue needs
of government, economically admin
istered, condemning the tariff policy
and Legislation of the Republican party
under which the masses of the people
are being taxed for the benefit of a
few. under which vast combinations of
wealth have accrued, and oppressive
monopolies have come into existence
and under which even the necessaries
of life for the masses have become the
plaything of speculation and the profit
able subjects of corporate greed and
monopolist!c robbery under the seoction
of unholy law.
''We favor the direct primaries for
the nomination of all officers wherever
practicable and we especially favor the
election of United States senators by
the direct vote of the people.
"Wel favor the passage of law by
our first state legislature which will
provide all necessary school books at
the expense of the state, free of charge
to all school children up to and includ-
ing the eighth grade under wise sys-
TEN of restriction and a uniform system
of school books iu all the common
schools of the state.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

The following platform .was adopted
by the convention,
1--WE, the Democrats OF New Mexico,
in convention assembled at Santa Fe,
publish the following declaration OF
principles in this campaign:
"We reafirm our devotion to the
principles of our political faith as an
nounced in our last national and terri
toriaI platforms, believing that their
execution makes for the highest and
best interests of the people, and will
secure government of purer Democ-
racy, a Jeffersonian government, OF
equal rights to all and special privileges
to none.
I'VE rejoice with and congratulate
the people on the final attainment of
statehood, which secures the opportu-
nity for full measure of home rule and
self-government in the conduct of our
local affairs.
"We further rejoice rs a party and
congratulate the people as whole that
in the crisis of the statehood battle we
had Democratic house of representa-
tives, true to the time-honored Demo-
cratic declaration and effort in behalf
of statehood, that dragged from re-
luctant Republican senate and president
their consent to the Flood resolution,
which not only won for us the battle of
sixty years, but gave US also this op-
portunity to secure the advantages of
self government so dear to the people of
sovereign state in this great union;
and we express our heartfelt gratitude
to the Democratic and Progressive Re
publican majority in congress for Sc
curing to us immediate statehood under
the terms of the Flood resolution, all
of which had been denied to US by a
Republican congress and president for
fifteen years.
1--WE further congratulate the people
that the Flood resolution repeals the
proviso of the enabling act under which
Republican president and Republi-
can congress compelled us to place in
our constitution provision disqualify-
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
Union Services


Next Sunday Union Services
will be held at. the Methodist
Church. Rev. j. w. hendrix
pastor of the M. X. Church,
South, was to have preached
at the Baptist Church, but has
arranged to join in the services
at the Methodist Church. At
IL o'clock, Rev. Summers will
preach and at 7;30 Rev. Hend-
rix, his subject being, Mary,
the Ideal Christia H." All are
invited to attend.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
Ranger will be
Hers OCT. "A

Forester H. N. Gaines of
the Manzano National Forest,
with headquarters at fatigue,
has asked us to announce that
he will be at the News Office
in Estancia, ou Saturday,
October IA, to issue Free Fuel
Permits to those of our people
desiring to secure their wint-
er's supply of fuel.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

The Democratic party now has
the best opportunity in years to
secure control of the government
of the new state. The Republi-
cans, by the nomination of Bur
sum, he of penitentiary fame, /"
have plainly stated their inten-
ton to continue the infamous
gang rule OF recent years, parti-
cularly noticeable some few years
ago. Roswell Record.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

Celestino Ortiz returned
Wednesday night. very On.
thusiastlc over the union of
the Progressives and the Dem
ocrats. He says there is more
enthusiasm 10 Santa Fa
during any caup~isA i. n.s
memory,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

Rev. w. e. Grant returned
from Stanley yesterday morn
ing, where he has been con-
Quoting a serious of meetings.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
DEMOCRATS NOMINATE
TICKET WH|6H PROGRESSIVE
REPUBLICANS ENDORSE

~ Ano ~ ~ &s~ 49,
I'VE ars not an anti corporation par
| ty, but as corporations are creations OF
lhe state, we believe in corporation
regulation by the state under just laws
so that the well known corporate ten
dency to monopoly and oppression may
be justly and benefcially restrained.
! "We believe the corporation commls-
sion should be non-parlisan, should be
composed ct experienced business men,
and we favor the enlargement of the
powers and clearer definition of the
duties Of that commission as created by
our constitution
I'VE favor non.partisan judiciary
and the amendment of the constitution
providing for the election of the mem
bers of the supreme and district courts
at a separate election, so that the courts
may be removed from political infuen-
ces as far as possible.
'We demand a speedy survey and
subdivision of all unsurYayed pubic
lands in our state to the end that settle
ment and development of the same may
not be retarded, and that the many set
tiers now locoted thereupon may be
enabled to procure titles to their homes
and that the state may be able to make
its selections of the lands granted to it
by the act of congress from tho whole
of%the public domain at as early date
as possible.
1--WE favor stringent and operative
corrupt practices act.
"We favor fair and honest elections,
a free ballot and an honest count.
1--WE favor the enactment of we'll
drined and effective public road law,
and the expenditure of all moneys col
lected for such purposes in an intelli
gent and wise manner.
eve favor the enactment OF an effec-
tive drainage law.
"We rsaffirm our belief in the prin.
oiples of direct legislation as embodied
in the iniciative and referendum be-
cause those principles bring the govern
ment nearer to the people, and reserve
the powers thereof in their hands where
those powers justly belong.
SIN this connection we desire to pro.
nounce and declare that the Flood reso.
luton offers to the people of New Mex
leo the most heneficient oppor tunity to
secure fuller measure of self-govn-
ment than has ever been offered to
free people in foreign, state, and we
recommend to and upon them to vote
for the "blue ballot" by making the
cross in the equare opposite the words
for the constitutional amendment
"We favor just worcingmen's com
pensation law for injuries arising in
hazardous occupations, and also wise
method of industrial insurance SO that
alrquestions, between employers and
employees arising hereunder may have
a plain, speedy and adequate adjust
ment.
"We stand not only for material and
intellectual progress, but also for NOR
al advancement i'll public life, and we
declare che paramount issue before the
people of New Mexico to be good
government and the eradication of
graft and bribery from public life in
this state,
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

Roy Woods came in from
Gallup yesterday morning to
visit his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs.
D. Woods, who expect to leave
soon for Grand Junction, Col
orado, to spend the winter.
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

GOVERNOR, W. c. Mcdonald.
u LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, E. C. De Baca.
4eSECRETARY Of STATE, j. Lucero
ATTORNEY GENERAL, W. McGill
TREASURER N Marion.
AUDITOR f A. llanzanayes
LAND COMMISSIONER, j. l. Emerson
MEMBERS 0FC0NGREsS, B Ferguson and P.z Yalyerd.
SUPREME COURT, w. \, Dunn, R H HanDA aud Summers
Bulkhart.
CORPORATION COMMISSIONERS s. Martinez, II. Van
Stone, O. H. Ovens
SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT, Wight
San" Fe Oct. s. The democratic convention in
sion here today named strong ticket compose of who
can 90 the people with clean records whose hon
esty and integrity Hnqnetoned The personnel of the ck
decsiNA Vlcnry at the polls November 7 and
tie overthrow of The gang which has controlled New Mexi
long ms a territory
The Progressive Republicans in session here have
dorsed the entire Democratic Ticket named and will work
with them, against the common enemy-the Gang
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06
FRESH BREAD. AT Mrs. Ellis
Two story house, west OF
Methodist Church. Soft

FOR SALE-My livery and feed busi-
ness. Will give tine to responsible
party on good security. Monte Good
in, Estancia. 49 ltf
The Estancia news. [volume] (Estancia, Torrance County, N.M.) 1904-1912, 1911-10-06

News Subscribers get the
News first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
UNITED PRESS LEASED wrRn,l

Denver, Colo, Nov, 2S.-"A fool
there was and he made his prayer,
Even as you and |,
To a rag and bone and a hank Of
hair,
And the foil he called her his lady
fair
and she shot him in the back"
Quoting Kipling's Vampire" as
his keynote in the case of Mrs. Ger
true A. Patterson, Prosecutor Ben
son today delivered one of the most
scathing arraignments Of the woman
ever heard in a DeDnver court.
Benson's address came after the
court had refused requests by attor-
neys for both the prosecution and de-
fense that the jury be taken to the
scene of the tragedy, and had deliv-
cred instructions to the jury which
were regarded as being slightly fa-
vorable to Mrs. Patterson
After his use Of Kiplings poem
Benson went over Mrs, Patterson 5
early life in detail. ridlculing her
suggestions that she was unsophlsti-
Gated when she met Emil Strouss,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
UNITED pHNss LEASED wIRH.1

Los Angeles, Nov. 2S.--Samuel L
Brown, chief detective in the Office
of District Attorney Fredericks. TODAY
arrested Bert Franklin, former depu-
ty United StaHs Marshal, and chief
investigator for the Mcnamara de-
fense, charged with attempting to
bribe G. N. Lockwood, a prospective
juror in the Mcnamara case.
Brown stated that he and Detec-
tiyes Jerko, Ong, Campbell and
Holmes saw Franklin pass $500 to
Lockwood at the corner of Third and
Main street this morning. Lockwood
is also under arrest.
LOckwoc and a man called Cap"
White, alb whom little can now be
Ted u dlsu arrested. The
men were taken to the offices of the
district attorney and held there for
some time, wherethey were "sweated"
and later taken to the city lock up
They will me arraigned in court later
in the day.
Counsel for the defense declared
they knew nothing of any attepmt to
bribe anyone. Lecompte Davis, Of
counsel, stated that they had en-
lpoyed Franklin as CHIEF of their in
vestigators in looking up the ante
cedents of prospective Jurors, and
that was the only connection that
he had with the case.
Brown said that he had been cog
infant that an attempt was being
made to interfere with talesmen, and
he and his assistants have been work
ing on the case for some time.
H frankly insisted that there was
much more in the matter than has
yet appeared, and that when the ac-
tual truth is known a sensation that
will parallel the original arrests of
the McNamaras will become public.
1t is hinted by some of those con-
cerned in the case that a venireman
had been planted in connection with
this case, and that the staet will ltry
to prove that this was done by per-
sons closely associated with the Nc
Namars.
The $500 paid Lockwood Browne
alleged, was earnest money on a
bribe of $4,000 to hang the jury.
That there are other arrests i'm
pending in the case was tn positive
assertion eminating from the offices
Of the district attorney. 1t was made
very plain that Franklin was consid-
cred only a "go-between. in th5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
ROUTINE
BUSINESS
OF COUNCIL

Nothing but routine business came
up at the city council last evening,
Various appropriations for the differ
ent departments of the city are Just
about exhausted and things will go
slow until the new appropriations
are made A new street sweeper, a
young team and good harness were
purchased for the street department
and Alderman Lafky announced that
more money will be needed TO run
that department next year. The mat
ter Of purchasing a suitable dumping
ground was introduced; 1t being the
opinion Of the mayor that the city
should own their own ground rather
than to rent Il at an eXorbitant fig
ure a committee was appointed TO
look into the matter and report at
the next meeting
The contracts for the construction
OF lateral sewers in districts 2, 3 and
4 We're awarded to Gordon & Am
bros as they were the lowest bidders.
Seyenty-fye per cent due the Jan
Construction company was ordered
paid as most Of the work Is reported
as finished Councilman Hucke5tein
reported on the hospital for conta-
glous diseases which the city and
county are Jointly building, he said
THE work Is nearly completed and
we will be able to take care Of at
| least 10 patients in about three
weeks. The $4,000 appropriated has
been well spent and we have a very
comfortable place prepared should
an emergency arise
Councilman Laiky got a little stub
born when a bill came up to insert
clause in the domestic animal
ordinance to prohibit people from
grazing their animals in front Of an
others property without the permis'
sion OF the property owner. All oi
the councllmen voted in favor Of tbs
bill except lAfky, who may have
pet COW at home, and the bill was re-
! ferred to a committee.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28

CITIZENS
KIDNAPPED

San Diego, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Toba
Amador and Isabel Feirro, American
citizens, the latter a woman, and nine
MeXicans were kidnapped at Calexio
aturday by Mexican secret agents, aC-
cording to advices received here to-
day. The captives were seized on
American soil and carried across the
line, bound in ropes. Whether they
were shot down without a trial or
taken to Ensanada is not known here
The only charge against the captives
is that they were in sympathy with
the Mexican rebels in the recent up
rising.
American Consul Simpich, at En-
sanada, has been notified and the I'm
perial county authorities are investi-
eating the kidnapping. Scores of reb-
el sympathizers have betn carried
across the line recently, local author
tiles charge. The state department
has investigated the charges, but has
taken no action.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
willamette
ALL READY
FOR Big GAME

Thursday is Thanksgiving, and
with it comes the biggest football
game of the year for Willamette
University. The team has been train
ing all season for this particular
game as it is one of the most impor-
tant of the non-conference champion
ship contests. By comparative scores
the Puget Sound aggregation is
stronger than the University OF Ore
gon, and they will probably give the
local boys a run for their money.
The team has been working hard
the past week and are rounding into
the best of condition. Manager File
gel says that the boys are ready 10
play the game of their lives on the
big turkey day. The Willamette
second team is fast and strong DuI
the way the first team plows through
their line is a wonder of concentrat-
ed action. All the fine points OF the
game will be seen in the coming
gridiron contest. AS both teams are
OF about the same weight, strategy
Will have to be resorted to in order
to advance the ball. Several new
plays have been worked down to per-
lection and the boys go through them
Ike clock work.
Special arrangements have been
made to accommodate the large
crowds which always come to see
willamette win on Thanksgiving Day
Students are enthusiastic over the
Prospects of the game and Will nave
big rally this evening. They are
planning to root for the home team
IN a body although they are always
considerable of visiting opponents /,
Is hard to dope" out the results o.
the game. Those who know mos'
will say least concerning the OUT
come, but all are sure that william
eette will go into the game TO VIII
from the very first.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-11-28
WORRYING ABOUT
WASHINGTON, d, c.

Adopted by the Socialists at their
meeting November 20:
We, the Socialists of Salem, Ore
gon, would respectfully represent;
That in this day of increasing de-
mocracy 1t would be fitting and prop
er to give to the people of Washing
ton city and the District of Colum-
dia local self-government. That they
should be treated as vassals, or sub
jects. governed by congress Of non
resident politicians who can have no
personal interest in their local af-
fairs, does not accord with modern
ideas Of popular government.
Resolved, That copy hereof be
sent to each of our senators, and to
Congressman Hawley, Lafferty and
Berger.