Burning Daylight's Yukon ascent and financial fall
Flam Harnish known as Burning Daylight rises from Circle City miners to Dawson and the Klondike rush. He wins a fortunes through mining and finance then confronts disloyal partners in New York. Back in San Francisco he pursues Dede Magna while balancing wealth and romance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Flam Harnish
Circle City Tivol
Harnish
Yukon
Tivall
Dawson
Klondike
Dayfteht
New York
San Francisco
Dede Manon
Daylight
Dede Magna
Dede
Chicago
Street Railway Organization
San Francisco Bay
Berkeley Hills
Oakland
Mab
Daylight's Grand Bay Boom Reshapes Oakland Waterfront
Daylight declares a bold plan to capture water front and tide lands by building roads and docks, then selling land as factories, hotels, and homes rise. He secures franchises, buys water works, railways, tide-lands, and newspapers, hires top staff, and prepares a sprawling empire across Oakland and nearby counties.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Francisco
Oakland
Dede
Oakland Creek
Bay Tide-Lands
Daylight
Alameda & Contra Costa Land Syndicate
Consolidated Street Railways
Yerba Buena Ferry Company
United Water Company
Piedmont Realty Company
Fairview and Portola Hotel Company
Piedmont Laundry Farm
Redwood Consolidated
Wilkinson
A Mare Sold Sparks Tension Between Lovers and Brother
Dede Mason sells Mab the mare to fund her brother’s medical care while Daylight Daylight presses for a private deal. He opposes her motive yet offers to back the brother with a hard nosed business proposal and plans to visit the brother alone in the afternoon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dede
Voth
Daylght
Germany
Miss Mason
Mason
Stormy Day Reunion Prompts Secret Visit
Hand running Day light narrator resists Dede for six weeks then, on a windy Sunday, breaks silence. He calls her after a stormy day and travels to her, finding her in a bustling parlor with college youths before they retreat to his rooms. TO BE CONTINUED.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dede
House With No Stairs On Clearview plan at Mount Lebanon
Engineering Record notes a unique Mount Lebanon home for A G Smith of Pittsburgh. The plan eliminates stairs using a ten percent slope to reach the upper floor, with cement walls and a concrete roof and bathrooms. Ten rooms feature bay ends and second story porches with concrete flower troughs and a fountain on the front porch.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clearview
Mount Lebanon
Pittsburg
A. G. Smith
Pittsburgh
Mrs Burlison Plans Marriage After Reno Return
The brief mentions Mrs Burlison's return from Reno and her feeling of relief being free. It notes she is set to marry again next month and echoes a remark about freedom and disaster from students.
Selfishness of Love Observed in Deep Affection
A reflective note on love that hides in plain sight. It argues that intense affection prompts a subtle revenge as the beloved’s ingratitude becomes the rival's solace. The piece frames selfish impulses as a driver of affectionate drama and social perception.
Naval Appropriation Bill Amended for Two New Battleships
Senate committee plans to insert provision for two first class battleships in the naval appropriation bill. House Democrats, having opposed navyExpansion, may accept the change to avoid political blame. Critics call the move an attempt to fix a costly misstep in defense policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
House
House Democrats
Hague
Democratic Party
Pan American ties urged as Panama Canal nears opening
Secretary Knox travel to Central American republics strengthens Pan American relations. New York hosts first American dinner of the Pan American Society, signaling a mission to greet Latin American allies and proclaim the canal opening as a worldwide trade catalyst.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Knox
Pan-American Society of the
New York
Panama Canal
Politicas tariff debate portrayed as political maneuver
The passage notes Senate action on a so called house metal tariff bill as a political ploy with changes to metal schedules Canadian reciprocity repeal and a duty on printing paper. Republicans largely absent making it a minority bill. The piece argues neither party rises above politics and cites voter sentiment against old tariff standards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Senate
West
Pittsburg
Party Stands on Its Record Across Generations
The Republican party claims continuity of leadership since 1861, aside from eight years, arguing the organization remains capable as the campaign continues.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Optimists See Possible GOP Rebound Before November
While critics doubt a quick turnaround, supporters in Chicago point to renewed energy within the Republican Party as the race approaches November. They argue cohesion and messaging can improve despite early misgivings.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Republican Party
Chicago Record-Herald
Miners Killed In Clashes at Lena Gold Mines
In Irkutsk on April 19 a clash between 107 gold miners and Russian troops at the Lena Gold Mining company's workings killed 107 and wounded 80 according to reports from the region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Irkutsk
Siberia
Lena Gold Mining Company
An Axiom for Business Times and Transactions
A compact adage stressing discipline in commerce by visiting business people only during business hours and conducting necessary dealings quickly to respect the proprietor’s schedule. It frames practical courtesy as a professional efficiency rule.
Senate Republicans press tariff talks to outmaneuver Democrats
The Senate plans to attach a reciprocity amendment to tariff bills to avoid presidential vetoes, while the House opposes a two dollar print page duty and may reject the reciprocity package in conference. Democrats face voter indifference as Republicans accuse them of outdated tactics and political maneuvering.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Supreme Court Limits Stock Promotion Schemes in Promoter Control Era
The U S Supreme Court upheld Massachusetts like ruling in Clad Dominion Copper case, requiring Bigelow and Lewison to repay $2,100,000 with interest. The decision limits promoter control over a company’s property and prompts potential retrospection into past deals and fortunes formed through inflated purchases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States Supreme Court
New York Court of Appeals
Massachusetts Supreme Court
Clad Dominion Copper Mining and Smelting Company
Bigelow and Lewison
Bigelow
Alaska Rail Plan to Use Canal Labor
Washington officials propose moving the canal construction workforce and machinery to Alaska to build a railroad. Secretary Fisher of the interior champions leveraging existing tools to unlock Alaska’s resources and keep labor employed after Panama Canal completion appears near.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama Canal
Washington
Fisher
Department of the Interior
Alaska
Incomplete Democratic Plan Reforms Navy Wireless
A viewpoint argues the Democratic proposal to cut naval wireless funding would cripple communication, safety, and efficiency. The writer suggests saving the money and laying up warships in harbor until they can be modernized.
Sample of Democratic Stupidity in 19th Century Debate
A New York Tribune quote ridicules Democratic economists for opposing navy wireless telegraphy. It praises modern tech and mocks sailing ships, arguing for steam power and updated defense needs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Tribune
Iceless Refrigerator Invented by Californian
A Californian inventor creates an iceless fridge that stays cool by continuously moistening a fabric covering. The device uses damp cloth to maintain low temperatures, offering a new approach to home cooling without ice.
Bishops Granted Seats in British House of Lords
The archbishops of Canterbury and York and twenty four Church of England bishops gain right to sit in the British House of Lords. Included are Archbishops and Bishops of London, Durham and Winchester.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House of Lords
Canterbury
York
Church of England
London
Durham
Winchester
Best Seller boasts top holiday sales in bookstore
A bookstore clerk boasts he sold more books during the holidays than any other staff member. A polite customer asks to see one of the best sellers, prompting the clerk to joke about his sales record.
Roosevelt Names Fight Continues After Taft Victory
Taft forces solidified control at the national convention with decisive wins in state contests, setting expectations for Taft’s renomination. Roosevelt supporters debate splitting from the party with some backing a possible third party movement as Roosevelt declares his readiness to lead. A crowd in Michigan Avenue cheered as Roosevelt announced his campaign hat in the ring.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Taft
Roosevelt
California
Michigan
Arrest a Villisca suspect in Missouri station
John H. Bohlan of Hamburg Iowa was arrested at St Joseph Missouri on a murder suspect claim from L T Reed Harlan Burge and Charles Ledgerwood who trailed him from Hamburg The trio accuse Bohlan of the Villisca killings and say he sent a letter professing a vision to kill those without the mark of the Lord He denies the crime and says he has never been to Villisca
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Des Moines
John H. Bohlan
Hamburg
St. Joseph
L. T. Reed
Harlan Burge
Charles Ledgerwood
Villisca
Burge
Bohlan
Gravity
Laborer Killed by Fast Train Near Woodward
Perry-Mike Dalton a laborer with Woods Bancroft and Doty Omaha contractors was killed when struck by a fast passenger train a mile west of Woodward. The workers were part of the Milwaukee double track project operating a two steam shovel gang.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Perry
Mike Dalton
Woods, Bancroft & Doty
Omaha
Milwaukee
Woodward
Sioux City Attorney Sargent enters Republican bid for Congress
Fred Sargent of Sioux City, attorney for the Northwestern railroad, announces his candidacy for the Republican nomination to Congress to succeed the late B. E. Hubbard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Sioux City
Fred Sargent
The
Northwestern Railroad
BE. H. Hubbard
Wife of vaudeville player attempts suicide in Creston
The wife of J. King a traveling vaudeville performer drank a large dose of lysol in Creston. Prompt medical aid saved her life.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
J. King
Diptheria Cases Reported in Knoxville Knoxville
Knoxville Knoxvi lle reports two diptheria cases with potential additional cases. The first illness appeared in the family of Theodore Levict when a 7 year old boy fell ill early in the week. Authorities say steps are being taken to prevent an epidemic.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Knoxville
Theodore Levict
Suit Dismissed in Assault Case Iowa City
Mrs. Emma Taylor sued Prof. Gilpert II on assault and battery charges. The suit was dismissed upon payment of costs by the defendant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Iowa City
Emma Taylor
Prof
Gilpert II
Democrat Withdraws from Mount Pleasant Candidacy
Mount Pleasant Elmer F. Leach Henry county's representative in the last legislature withdraws his candidacy due to ill health. He was renominated at the recent primaries without opposition.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Pleasant
Elmer F. Leach
Henry County
Epworth League District Convention in Creston
The Epworth league district convention meets at the Creston Methodist church June 27 and 28. A fine program has been prepared with Bishop W. O. Sheppard delivering an address.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Creston
The
Epworth League
Methodist Church
W. O. Sheppard
Also Mentioned on This Page
Martin Eden
New_York Herald Company
MacMillan Company
Jones
Sonoma County
Evs
Party of Government
Mission of Knox
Duke of Wellington
Panama