davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
CHAPTER VII.

In no blaze of glory did Burning Daylight descend upon San Francisco. Not only had he been forgotten, but the Klondike along with him. The world was interested in other things. and the Alaskan adventure, like the Spanish War. was an old story. He set tied down in St Francis Hotel, was interviewed by the cub-reporters on the hotelFun, and received brief para graphs of notice for twenty-four hours.
 Several months passed in San Fran cisco, during which time he studied the game and its rules. and prepared himself to take hand.
 Firing of being merely an onlooker. he ran up to Nevada. where the new gold-mining boom was fairly started 'just to try a fiutter," as he phrasec it to himself The fiutter on the To- nopah Stock Exchange lasted just ten days, during which time his smash ing, wiid-bull game played ducks and drakes with the more stereotyped gamblers, and at the end of which time, having gambled Floridel into his fist. he let go for a net profit of half a million. Whereupon, smacking his lips. he departed for San Fran cisco and the St. Francis Hotel. It tasted good. and his hunger for the game became more acute.
 And once more the papers sensa- tionaiized him. BURNING DAYLIGHT was a big-letter headline again. in- terviewers fiocked about him. old files of magazines and newspapers | were searched through, and the TO- mantle and historic Elan Harnish. ] Adyenturer of the Frost, King of the ] KIondike, and Father of the Sour | doughs, strode upon the breakfast ta- ! ble of a million homes along with the | toast and breakfast feods. Even be- ' fore his elected time, he was forcibly launched into the game. FInaneiers and promoters. and all the hotsam and jetsam Of the sea Of speculation surged upon the shores of his eleven millions. Tn seif-defence he was com pelied to open offices. He dabbied in < little things at trst--stalllng for
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
KISSELBERG-BEAN
 ANNOUNCEMENT MADE
Wedding of BiSbee Business Man to Los Angeles
 Gih

Announcement Of the engagement of Miss lone C. Bean, Of Los Angeles, to A. J. Kisseiberg. of this city, was pub lished in the Sunday edition of the Los Angeles Examiner. accompanied by a half-length picture x Miss Bean. The courtship began in Bisbee while Miss Bean was a guest of her sister, Mrs. J. E. Whiteley, of Warren.
 The date Of the wedding has not been set. but it will occur in the spring Miss Bean is a well known figure in Los Angeles musical circles, possessing a splendid eontralto voice that a number of Bisbee people had the delight of hearing while she was in this city. Aside from her accom- plishments, she is a young woman O. rare beauty. number or pre-nup- tial entertainments have been planned in her honor by Los Angeles society.
 Miss Bean is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. g. L. Bean, of 2740 Kenwood avenue. Los Angeles. Mir. Kisselberg is district manager for Holman Bros. a Salt Lake real estate firm. and Bis bee is his headquarters He came to Bisbee as the local agent of the firm but was recently promoted to be dis trict manager. having jurisdiction over all Arizona offices Of that firm Since coming here he has drawn tG him host of friends. to whom the en. gagement announcement will be of interest. Ir. Kisselberg also has a finely cultivated voice. and it was this that opened the way for an acquaint- anceship that led to their enlargement.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
MARK SMITH SPEAKS
 OF ARIZONA SEAPORT

Hon. Mark Smith. jovial and con fident after a trip through Buckeye, Yuma, and other southwestern Ari- zona cities, was in Tucson yester- day enroute to Phoenix, where he will hobnoB with the other demo cratic candidates during the state fair and greet friends from every section of the territory. He is cer- tain that the entire democratic tick ct will win a splendid victory at the coming state election, says the Star.
 Mir Smith arrived in Tucson just in time to have shown to him some political provender fed 10 the asinine element of Arizona's citizenship, an element which he regards as SO small that such attempts are hardly worth while. He is of the opinion that one of the aspirants for the senatorship from Arizona has made a great mistake and Is running for the wrong body. This gentleman in the opinion of Mir Smith. should be a candidate for the higher house in Mexico. for there and there only can he carry out his wonderful hoax
 The hoax referred to by Mir. Smith Is the proposition of Mexico 10 give Arizona a seaport Mir. Smith has been a member Of the United States congress long enough to be familiar with affairs in this country and $ sufficiently well read to know some thing about other countries. He therefore knows that the United States has for many years been at tempting to straighten the southern boundary of this coSntTy and take
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
(continued)

Gugsenhammers bid highest. and the price they paid netted Daylight clean million. It was current rumor that he was worth anywhere from twenty to thirty millions. But he alone knew just how he stood. and that. with his last claim sold and the table swept clean of his winnings. he had ridden his huneh 10 the tune of just trire over eleven millions.
 His departure was a thing that passed into the history Of the Yukon along with his other deeds. All the Yukon was his guest, Dawson the seat Of the festiyity. On that one last night no mans dust save his own was good Drinks were not 10 be pur- chased Every saloon ran open, with extra relays of exhausted bartenders, and the drinks were given away. A msn>who refused this hospitality, and persisted in paying, found a dozen
 fights on his hands. The yeriest ehechaquOs rose up to defend the name of Daylight from such insult. And through 1t ali, on moccssined feet. AAOfSN Lay AsAAs hSAtH 0oiAHS bSA LA4i . Daylight, overspiiling with good na- ture and camaraderie, howling his he
 wolf howl and claiming the night as his, bending mems arms down on the bars. performing fests of strength, hIs bronzed face flushed with drink, his ! black eyes flashing, clad in oyeralls
 and blanket coat, his ear7naps dang ! ling and his gauntleted mittens swing | ing from the cord across the should CTS. But this time 1t was neither an
 ante nor stake that he threw away
 but a mere marker in the game that
 he who held so many markers would ] not miss.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
SYNOPSIS.


 CHAPTER I-Eiam I5arnish. known an through AlaskG Burning Day light" celebrates hls 5oth birthday with friendly crowd of miners at the Circle SS SsSs I1so aS 1a5. as E Shsss a fsSSrs soS sas The dance leads to heavy gambling In which over sloeeeo Is staked. Harnish loses his money and his mine but wins the mall contract of the district
 CHAPTER IT. Burning Daylight starts on his "Trip to deliver the mail with dogs Gnd sledge. He tells his friends that the and he Intends to be in it at the start With Indian attendants and dogs he dips over the bank and down the frozen Yukon and in the gray light Is gone. CHAPTER III-Harnish makes sen- sationRlly rapid run across country with ihe mail. appears at the Tivoh and there Is another characteristic celebration. He has made a record against cold and ex- haustion and is now ready Co join his friends in a dash to the new gold fields.
 CHAPTER Iv-Harnish decides where the gold will be found in the up-river dis trict and buys two rons of flour. which he declares will be worth its weight in gold before the season Is over.
 CHAPTER v.-when Daylight arrives with his heavy outfit of -four he rnds covers gold and Hsrnixh reaps a rich harvest, He goes to Dawson. begins in- Eesiing In corner lots and stalking other miners and becomes the most prominent figure in the Klondike
 CHAPTER NI.-Harnish makes fortune after fortune. One lucky investment en- ables him to defeat a great combination of capitalists in vast mining deaf He detern1nes 10 return 10 civilization and gises farewell celebration to his friends aat Is remembered as kind of blaze of glory.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
BABY GIRL IS STRONG
 WITH GRANDMOTHtRS
Little Miss New York Has Two Great 6randmotherS and
 One Grandmother

Five generations living In one fam fly. little Miss New kirk. ner moth CT. maternal grand mother and two maternal great grandmothers. is the news contained in letter to Joseph lippert Of this city from Al New kirk. formerly Of this city and well known here. The proud father of this little miss who is the happy pos sessor of three maternal grandmoth- CTS formerly was employed in the barber shop of Mir. Lippert here and at one time ran a shop in the Allen Block The big shaver sis not the fatber of little shaver bus of a fu- tare belle. Mir. Newkirk when he left Bisbee carried away with him a Bisbee girl as his bride and she has presented him with a seven and a half pound heiress at their home in Long Beach.
 Enclosed in the letter to Mr Lip pert is clipping from the Long Beach paper which thus narrates the unusual occurrence of four genera tions alive in one family:
 Out on the corner of Pine and Sixteenth street there rests a small bAIN SAAAt MnO bg AFA FES- terday morning completed a cycle of five generations all living in Califor. mia
 The baby is the daughter Of Mir. and Mrs. Altheus Newkirk. and be- side this youthful mother. who Is only nineteen, and father. the wee enc was welcomed by great, great grandmother, Mrs. Porter. eighty-two years not old-but of age-still ac- tive and young. and interested in ev- erything. particularly in the new era opened up for women; a great grand mother and a grandmother all of Los Angeles. Perhaps you think the peo- pie out in the neighborhood of Six. teenth and Pine are not pleasurably excited and proud and as interested in the older representatives of these successive. generations, particularly the oldest, the great, great grand mother, eighty-two years old. as they are in the youngest. the great. great granddaughter. just one day old"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

AAe Milan CoMSAnf
 time." as he explained 1t to Holds worthy. a friend he had made at the Alta-Pacific Club. Daylight himself was a member of the club, and Holds worthy had proposed him. And 1t was well that Daylight played closely at first. for he was astounded by the multitudes of sharks-'gr 'ground-sha harks, :" he called them-that fioeked about him. He saw through their schemes readily enough, and even maryeled that such numbers Of them could find sufficient prey 10 keep them going Their rsscality and general dubious ness was so transparent that he coald not understand how any one could be taken in by them.
 So 1t was that he resolved to leave the little men, the HoldswOrthys, alone; and, while he met them in good fellowship, he chummed with none. and formed no deep friendships. He did not dislike the little men, the men Of the Alta Pacific. for instance He merely did not elect 10 choose them for partners in the big game in which he intended to play What this. big game was. even he did not know He was waiting to find 1t. And in the meantime he played small hands. in- vesting in several arid-lsnds reelama- ton projects and keeping his eyes open for the big chance when it should come along.
 And then he met John Dowsett, the great John Dovsett. It was the first big magnate Daylight had met face to face. and he was pleased and charmed There vas such kindly humanness about the man, such a genial demo, craticness. that Daylight found it hard to realize that this WAS the John Dow. sett. president of a string of banks insurance manipulator, reputed ally of the heutenants of Standard oil, and known ally of the Guggenhammers Nor did his looks belle his reputation and his manner. Physically. he guar anteed all that Daylight knew of him. Despite his sixty years and snow white hair. his hand-shske was firmly hearty. and he showed no signs oi decrepftude. walking with a quick snappy step. making all movements definitely and decisiyely
 It was not long afterward that Day light came on 10 New York A letter from John Dowsett had been the cause-a simple little typewriter let ter of several lines. But Davlirh' had thrilled as he read t. The bald sentences seemed gorged with mys tery. "our Mir. Howison will call up on you at your hotel. He is to bs trusted. We must not be seen 10 gether. You will understand after VI have had our talk" Daylight connec the words over and over That was 1t The big game had arrived, and | looked as fl he were being invited tC sit in and take a hand. Surely, for nc 1 other reason would one man so perenfp ] torily invite another man to make { { journey across the continent.
 ! They met-thanks to "our" Mir ! Howison--up the Hudson, in a mag i nifcent country home. Daylight, ac i cording to instructions, arrived in [ | private motor car which had been fur | nished him. Dowsett was alreadl there, and another man whom Day light recognized before the introduc i ton was begun. It was Nathaniel Let
 ton. and none other. Daylight had seei
 his face score of times in the mag
 zzines and newspapers. and read abou
 his standing In the financial world
 and about his endowed University 0
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
FRENCH FISHERIES ExHIsIrloN

PARIS. Now 10:-Many countries are represented in the International fisheries exhibition which opened in Paris today. The exhibition is un- der the control of the French govern ment. It will continue open Inti. the end of the year.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
cARNgelss GIFT.
Twenty-Five Millions to His Enter prise for Diffusion of knowI-
 edge That He Had.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Andrew Carnegie today announced that he had given S25, 900 to the Carnegie Corporation of New York, organized here today, under a charter of the last legislature, ITO promote the ad- vancement and diffusion of .knowl edge and understanding among the people of the United States"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

- Must Say, NIT. HsrnisnS mat You Whipped us Roundiy In That Affair."" Daratona He, likewise. struck Day. light as a man of power, though he was puzzled in that he could find no likeness to Dowsett Except in the matter of eleanness-a cleanness that seemed to go down 10 the deepest fbers of him-Nathaniel Letton was unlike the other in every particular. Thin to cancellation. he seemed a cold flame of man. Not more than fifty. matched with a sparse growth of iron gray hair, he looked several times the age of Dowsett.
 They drank-that is, Nathaniel L.etton took mineral water served by the smoothly operating ma- chine of iaekey who inhabited the place, while Dowsett took Scotch and soda and Daylight a cocktail. Leon Guggenhammer arrived in the midst
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

Dr. Baker. Arizona's specialist on refractlon Of the eye. is now al Ho- tel Royal. Bisbee. with seven years of experience, the very latest meth ods and equipment. Luminous cleo tric Retinoscope. etc. An opportuni ty 10 secure the very best examina. ticn and ft in hlasses that money will buy.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
swans Mistake Fatal.

Under curious circumstances a large black swan killed itself In Mel bourne lately After shower of rain the bird mistook a galvanized iroR roof for a sheet Of water. and sweep ing down onto it va killed
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
ATLANTA eNrERAlNs 4. F. of L.

ATLANTA, Ca, Nov 10:-The lab or bodies of Atlanta are making elab- crate preparations for the entertain ment Of the annual convention Of the American Federation of Labor here next week. The convention will be attended by representatives or organ iized labor throughout the United States and by fraternal delegates from Canada and England.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
opton,Istie

Are you one of the people who think this is going to be a hard win ter27
 No. One of the ladies to whom have been paying alimony has got married again"
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

TO CURE 4 COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets Druggists refund money if it fails 10 cure. E. ". GROVES sig nature neach box. 25c
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
NorIcE.

Suits for masquerade ball given by Swedish American club, at Odd Fellows hall. Nov. 12, may be ob- tained from Mrs Rich, Royal Hotel Bldg. 20
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11
Personal Mention

M. L. Gilman left yesterday fol Mexico on mining business.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

A. F. Shepherd has returned from Phoenix, where he attended the state fair
Bisbee daily review., 1911-11-11

To be continued) |.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WOODBRIDGE

John Breckenridge is confined to
his home with the grip.
Charles Ohmenhiser, who was in
jured seevral days ago, is able to be
out again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Kelly, of
Chrome, were local visitors Thurs
day.
Miss Bessie Cushing is visiting
relatives at Glens Falls. N. Y.
George Biting, of Perth Amboy,
was a local visitor yesterday.
Samuel Coddington Is confined to
his home by Illness.
Euclid Lodge, K. of r.. held Its
annual meeting last evening In Phil
ip's hall. Algonquin Lodge, of Perth
Amboy, attended In q body TO assist
in giving Peter Greiners Jr., the third
rank.
The Lady Woodman Circle IS ar
ranging for a dance to be given Feb
ruary IS, In G. B. l.. hall.
Lawrence Moore is on the sick list.
Miss Josie Ohmenhiser and Miss
Mamie Brown saw THE Commit
ers," at the Newark theatre. last
night.
Miss Rachel Moore. OF Grove
street, has been spending q two
weeks vacation with relatives In
West New Brighton S. Z. and while
there was given q birthday party.
Many friends from Staten Island and
New Jersey attended 1t.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
NEIGHBORING TOWNS

concrete bridge carrying the yard
tracks, means death sooner or later
for some poor unfortunate not ia
miliar with the road. The council
sould carefully weigh all these mat
ters and not agitate O construction
that would be of no benefit but like
iy result In harm. Further, for
years past the rather unfriendIy
condition existing between our city
and the management of the N. Y. g.
l.. B, r. r. has been a decided det-
riment to us as O municipality and
now that we have every reason to
believe we are On q more friendly
basis. with prospects of a new sta
ton, additional train service. etc.,
VIC should be rather careful not to
take any action that can result in
scarcely any benefit even though the
which might result In much harm In
other directions.
We do not wish the counciImen to
think we r opposing their actions,
such is not the case. We believe
they are proceeding In a c~onscien-
tious manner. with a view to bene-
filing the city to the greatest extent
possible and the way In which the
members are cooperating speaks
very favorably, but these criticisms,
II they may be SO called, are made
with a view to presenting for con-
eideration the other phase of the
question and also offering some
further suggestions that we believe
are pertinent to the general sub
ject.
TAXPAYER,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
MONUMENT
FUND GROWS
James E. Berry Reports on
Woodbridge Enterprise.
spectal to the EVENING 3

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 13:-James d.
Berry, treasurer OF the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument Fund, submits the
following report showing the finan-
cial condition to date:
Amount reported December %,
1910, $75914; Franklin Moore,
400; w. c. Berry Post No. So,
Grand Army Of Republic, 800;
total to date; 1914.
The cost OF the monument when
erected will be $2,350. There will
be additional expense for grading
and improving the lot and also some
expense for an appropriate celebra-
ton on the day the monument Is
dedicated.
1t is proper and Just that the
names OF the young ladies who SO
periodically and successfully con-
Quoted the tag day collections and
managed the fair should be named In
the treasurer's report. They raised
$555.36. Their names follow: Miss
Grace G. Huber, chairman; Miss
Carrie King, secretary; the Misses
Helen Brown, Mamie Brown, Maude
Schoder, Florence Liddle, Ruth
Dunn, Josie Ohmenhiser, Estella
Kelly, Mamie Brennan, Katharine
Conole; Anna Dobermiller, Leona
Farrell, Bessie Blair, Mary Stewart.
Florence Campbell, Ethel Inslee,
Bessie King.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13

less liable to damages the city would
be, IL the ordinance was enforced
prohibiting vehicles remaining on
the streets, with no lights on them.
This Will, OF course, be discontinued
some day after an automobile col
hdss Herewith and a suit results.
The action In compelling the Jer-
sey Central Company to fill up the
bad cuiyert on Main street ia q move
In the right direction. The question
has. however, been asked IL such
culvert offered a comparison from
the standpoint of danger and men,
ace to the public with the deep ditch
es on each side OF First street be-
low Broadway, where dozens of
wagons and pedestrians pass daily
to and from the freight station. In
other words, should not the council
be az enthusiastic In reemdying evils
over whfho they have control as In
seeing that evils for which others
are responsible are remedied?
The matter II replacing the bridge
over the N. Y. & l.. B. r. r. tracks
on Main street Is one that should be
carefully considered from every
we are rather Oh Tue
opinion that the failure to properly
bring before the council the matter
OF removal OF this structure has a
greater weight in bringing the mat
ter up at this time than the necessi-
ties for such a bridge. Undoubtedly
the matter should have been brought
to the attention of the council.
There Is absolutely no necessity for
this passage-way, 1t might result In
people wandering down on the
tracks In the railroad yard, and
would certainly be a regular death
trap for the brakemen riding on
freight trains passing over the Long
Branch road. The members Of the
council experienced in such matters
know that an overhead bridge i'm
mediately following another like the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
WOODBRIDGE
BARN BURNED
Structure on the Flood Pro-
perty Destroyed Yesterday.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, Jan. 13-About $50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon a barn
on the Flood property recently pur-
chased by P. l.. Ryan was utterly de-
stroyed by fire. The barn was a new
one and was stored with hay.
Reliance Fire Company were the
first to respond to the call, but not
having sufficient hose Fire Company
No. / was summoned and connected
their hose, making the longest
stretch of hose ever used in Wood
bridge. BY this time 1t was too late
to save the barn, but the fremen
worked hard to prevent the sur
rounding buildings taking fire.
One of the men on the farm is
grieying over the loss OF several pet
rabbits which we're In the barn.
9Wing to the illness OF Chief Law
renee Moore, Assistant Chief H. B.
Mawbey was in charge. Mr.. Mawbey
is a hustler at any time and in this
instance proved his ability as chief.
Much credit Is also due the mem
bers of the fire company. The origin
of the fire Is unknown.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-13
GAVE SMOKER
AT ROOSEVELT
Democratic Committee Had
Big Time In the Borough.
pec.a, to the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Roosevelt, Jan. 13:-The smoker
and entertainment given by the DEM
ocratic committee OF the borough,
Wednesday evening, proved a great
success. About 500 were present
and a very enjoyable evenings en-
tertainment was much appreciated
by. those In attendance.
The artists included the Musical
Cassler, Miss Nellie Lytton, Ezekiel
and Dupree, Walsh and Reddin,
Steinhert Thomas Trio and, last but
not least, Harry Thompson, who as
Mayor of the Bowery, was the hit
OF the evening. His character i'm
presentations and limitations brought
forth loud and repeated applause.
He 5ocously referred to the railroad
engineer on the Sound Shore railroad
as a mar who stops his train at
every telegraph pole, mods to the
pole and then starts up again, which
ia q fair criticism OF the service CIV
en- the borough by the Central rail-
road.
During the evening Mayor Her.
NAM was called upon for q speech.
He said he had not intended to say
anything. He thought the commit
tee who had engineered the enter
tainment deserved great credit. He
was sorry tn two Democratic candi-
dates had not been elected, but as