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SYNOPSIS.
Illitii MnnilHli, known nil thinmih AIiim.
kit iim "lliiinlli': IiiIIkIiI," ci'li'linUi'M hH
Sot li lilttiidiiv wlih 11 cKiwil nf mine is n(
the Oii'le City 'I'lvoll. Tin- itoiire li-niN
to liflivy Kiiliilillim, In which over $lwi"
Im HtnUi'il. IIiiiiiIhIi Inm-ii IiIm inoin'y ami
lilx 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 hut wlii'i flu mull lonttni't. lie
miiiIh on IiIm mull trlti with iIukm mnl
Mi-ih'.i Idling Icl.i frl.'iHlM thai he will hu
In tlm IiIk Yukon gold Htrlki- nt tin mutt
IliirnltiK Divllitlit miilti'M 11 Hi'iiMitlnirillv
inplil inn m-riM coiintry with I he mill,
nppcnrs nt tin' 'I'lvnll iiml li now ii-mly
to Jiln IiIm frli'inN In n iI.ibIi to tli" ni'W
Kohl th'lilH Doi'lillim thni nolil will !
fotinil In thn up-ilver illKtilrt lliirnlmi
Iiiivh two totiM of Hour, width ho ilteliiii'H
will he worth IIh ui-lKht In l.'ohl, hut
when he ntrlvri with his Hour ln IIiiiIh
the hl tint ilrvnliilf. A otiunilo iIIdpov
th Kohl ninl iMvlhsht nnpa a rich liar-
Will. Ill KCM'M to IMHXIMI, lll'IOUH'H III"
moit prominent IlKiiro In Iho Klmiillke
utul ili-feiilH 11 romhliiiillon of raiiltalimi
In 11 viihI mining ileal. Ili U-turns in
rlvlllxnllnii. and. nmiil (Ik- bewildering
roiiiiilli-utliitiH of high nuiim-i', Daylight
IIiiiIh that ho has hi I'd to Invent his
i-lcM'ii mlllhuiH In 11 miitilpulatril nelieme
Hi- i:ocm to New Vnrlc. mnl ronfi onlliig
IiIm iIIMuwiI paitnni.s with 11 revolver. In'
ihtcnti-tis lo kill thi-m IT his money Is not
ti-tiirut'tl. Thi'V nro lowed, ri-tuin tlu-lr
hi ijiilliiKM nml I tarnish goes h.u-k to Kan
l-'iantlci-o wlu-io hi' im-i-lM his fall1 In
Dede Miihoii, it tiii-tty HlenoRintiher. Ho
inaki-H huge Invi-Htuii-nlM ami gets Into Iho
liiilltlcal ring, roi' n H'Ht In- goes to tin;
oiintry. IMvllght i:'tn ih-i-pi-r Into high
fliiiiiiri In Knn I'l iiirlni-o, hut ofli'li thu
longing for tin1 Hliupli' life iii-atlv ovi'i-romi-s
IiIm. Dcilo .M.ihoii btlH a horsn mnl
Dnyllght iiiii-iH In-r In ln-r mihMI" UlpH
One ilay ho nslui Di'ih' lo go with him
on iini' inn'p tide. IiIm put ptmo helng to
iih1 Imr In innrrv him. mnl tln'v ranlc-r
uwiiy, she trylnu to imalvzii her fi-i IIiikh.
CHAPTER XV. Continued.
lint throiiKli It all ran tlio i;nlilon
tlni'iiil of lovu. At Hist he lcitl lieoti
rntttuttt JiihI to rlilo with Dcilo nml tu
Im 1111 cotiinulely tonnn with licr; tint
Iho dottlro nml lliu ito'd fur Iht In
rroiiRi'tl. The morn lio knt'W of lior.
tlio tilulior wii.s IiIh nnnntlsal. Had
hho lircn rt-Aorvoil and linii('lity with
lilm, or licon nu'ioly a I'li'i'lltiK. nltn
lirrttiK croaturo of a woman, It would
liavo Im'imi tllffoiunt. Instead. Mhe
tim:i7oil hltn with her simplicity and
wIioIl'eoiiu'Hosh. with lior Kiont store
nf romradolliicjiH. Tlio Intlrr was tin1
iiiipxiit'clrd, tin Imd novor Inoltnl
ttpon woman In Hint way Woman,
tlm toy; woman, tlio liiirpy; woman,
tlio norosaary wll'o and mother of tlio
raco'H olTHprliiR all thin had hcon IiIh
t'xpcctatlon and limlcrHttimllnK of
woman. Hut woman, tlio comrade and
ilnyrollow . and joyfollow Mils was
what Dcilo had surprised hltn In. And
llm more Hho liocnino wortli while, tlio
inoro nrdnntly IiIh lovo hiirni'd, un
consciously Hhadlng IiIh volco with
caresscH. nnd with equal unconscious'
iioss flurltiR up signal II res tu his eyes.
Nor was she blind to It, yot, llko many
women before her, nho thought to play
with tho protty llro nnd eacapo tbo
consequent conflaBrntlon."
"Winter will noon lie cotnltiK on."
nho said regretfully, mid with provoca
tion, okie day, "and then there won't
be nny moro riding."
"Uut I must nee you In thn winter
lust tho samo," ho cried hnstly.
She shook her head.
"I've been pretty rooiI," ho declared.
"I lonvo It to you If 1 haven't. It's
boon pretty tannl, too, I enn tell you.
You Just think It over. Not once hnvo
1 said 11 word nbout love to you, nml
1110 IovIiir you all tho tlmo. That's
goltiR Eonio for n man that's used to
havlnR his (iwn wny. I'm somewhat
of a rusher when It comes to travel
ItiR. I reckon I'd rush God AtuilRtiMy
If It came to n raco over the Ico. And
yet I didn't rush you. I rucss tills
fact Is an Indication of how much I
do lovo you. Of course I want you to
marry me. Have I said a word about
It, though? Nary n chirp, nary a flut
ter. I'vo been quiet mid Rood, though
It's almost uindo mo sick nt times, this
keeping quiet. I haven't asked you to
marry me. I'm not asking you now.
Oh, not but what you satisfy mo. 1
Mire know you're tho wlfo for mo. Hut
how about myself? Do you know 1110
well enough to know your own mind?"
Tie shrugRcd his shoulders. "I don't
know, mid I ain't gotng to take
chances on It now. You've Rot to
know for euro whether you think you
could Ret along with me or not, nnd
I'm plnyliiR n slow conservative game.
1 ain't a-RoIng to lose for overlooking
my hand,"
This was love-making of a sort be
yond Dedo's experience. Nor had sho
over beard of anything llko It.
"So you see," ho urged, "Just for a
nquaro deal we've got to sco somo
moro of ench other this winter. Most
likely your mind ain't mndo up yet "
"Hut it la." she interrupted. "I
wouldn't daro penult myself to care for
you. Happiness, for me, would not llo
that way. I like you, Mr. Ilarnlsh,
Hiid nil that, but It can never bo more
than Hint."
"It's because you don't llko my way
of living," he charged, thinking In his
own mjnil of tho r.onsntlounl joy-rides
nnd general profligacy with which the
newspapers had credited him think
ing ibis, mnl wondering whether or
not, In maiden modesty, alio would
disclaim knowledge of It.
To IiIb surprise, her answer was Hat
and uncompromising.
"No; I don't."
"I know I've been brash on some of
those rides that Rot Into tho papers,"
be began bis defence, "and that I've
Imm ' jtfMmy'
ST $ xCy
boon traveling with n lively crowd"
"I don't mean that," sbo said.
"Ilioiili I know about It, too, nnd
can't say Hint I llko It. Uut It Is your
life In general, your business. There
uro women In the world who could
marry it man like you and be happy,
but I couldn't tid thu more I cured
for such a man. the moro unhappy I
should he You see, my iinliapplnoss,
In turn, would lend to make lilm un
happy. 1 should make a mistake, ami
he would make an equal mistake,
(IioihUi his would not be so hard 011
lilm hecausu he would still have his
business."
"Iluslness!" Daylight gasped.
"What's wrong with my business? I
play fair and square. There's noth
ing underhand about It, which can't
be said of most businesses, whether of
the big corporations or of the cheat
ing, lying, little corner giocerymeii I
play the straight rules of tho game,
and I don't have to He or cheat or
bieak my word."
"Don't you tee," he went on, "the
whole game Is a gamble. Kverybody
gambles In one way or another. The
farmer gambles against the weather
and (Ik market on his ciops. So does
tho United Htates Steel Corporation.
The business of lots of men Is straight
robbery of the poor people. Hut I've
never made that my business. You
know that. I've always gone after tho
robbers."
"I missed my point." sho admitted.
"Walt a minute."
And for a space they rode In si
lence. "I see It more clearly than I can
slate It, hut It's something llko this.
Theie Is legllmate work, nnd there's
work that well, that Isn't legitimate
The farmer works the soil nnd pro
duces grain, lie's making something
that Is good for humanity. Ho actual
ly, in a way, creates something, tho
grain that will 111! the mouths of the
hungry."
"And then the railroads and market
iH'gers and the rest proceed to rob
him of Hint samo grain." Daylight
bioko In.
"There ain't much difference be
tween playing halfway robber llko
tho railroad hauling that farmer's
wheat to market, nnd playing all rob
ler anil robbing tho robbers like I do.
And, besides, halfway robbery la too
slow a game for me to sit in. You
don't win quick enough for me."
"Hut what do you want to win for?"
Dedc demanded. "You have millions
and millions, already; why can't you
do Rood with nil your money?"
Daylight laughed.
"Doing good with your money!
Ain't It funny, to go around with brass
knuckles nnd a Mr club breaking
folkB' henda and tnklng their money
nwny from them until I've Rot n pile.
nnd then, repenting of my wnys, going
around nnd bnndnglng up tho heads
tho other robbera aro brenking? I
leave It to you. Thnt's what doing Rood
with money nmountH to. Every onco
In a while some robber turns soft
hearted and takes to driving nn am
bulnnce. That's what CarneRlo did.
Ho smashed heads In pitched battles
at Homestead, regular wholesale head
breaker ho was, held up tho suckers
for n few hundred million, nnd now
he goes nround dribbling It hack to
them. Kunny? I leave It to you."
He rolled a clgarctto and wntched
her half curiously, half amusedly. Ills
replies nnd harsh generalizations of a
harsh school were disconcerting, and
she caino back to her earlier position.
"I can't argue with you, and you
know that. No matter how right n
woman Is, men have such a wny about
them woll, what they say sounds
most convincing, and yet the woman
Is still certnln they nre wrong Hut
there is 0110 thing, tho creative Joy;
and It's a hlpher Joy than moro gam
bling. Haven't you ever mndo things
yourself a log cabin up In tho Yu
kon, or a ennoo. or raft, or something?
And don't you remember how satis
lied you were, how good you felt,
whllo you wero doing It and after you
had It dono?"
Whllo sho spoke his memory wns
busy with tho associations sho recall
ed. Ho saw tho deserted flat on tbo
river bank by the Klondike, and tio
saw tho Ior cabins and warehouses
sprliiR up, and nil tho log structures
ho hnd built, nnd his sawmills work
ing night nnd dny on three shifts.
"Why, dog-gono It, Miss Mason,
you'ro right In n wny. I've built
hundreds of houses up there, nnd t
remember I wns proud nnd ""glad to
see them go up. I'm proud now, when
I romembcr them. And there wns
Ophlr the most Clod-forsaken moose
pastiiro of a creek you over laid eyes
on. I made that Into tho big Ophlr.
Why, I ran tho wnter In thero from
tho lUnknbllly, clRhty miles away.
They all said I couldn't, but I did it,
and I did it by myself. The dam mid
tho flume cost me four million Uut
you should have seen that Ophlr pow
or plants, electric lights, and hun
dreds of men on tho pay-roll, working
night and dny. 1 guess I do get an
inkling of what you mean by making
i4YIGiT
ACK LPMDON
urtop or "rr ciu or rrhvi:
"Mrr rwor "nif?rN rowrrrc.
(CopvilKttt. 1310. liv Wf New Vnrk IIkmiJ rotnpany.)
(Copyright, 1910. by the MiiuMlllun Company
3-777
I J
"I Like You, Mr. Harnish, .nnd That Is All."
,1 thing. I mndo Ophlr. ami she was a
hummer."
"Anil you won something there that
was. more than mere money." Dedo
encouraged. "Now do you know what
1 would do If I had lots of money
and simply had to go on playing at
business? Take all the southerly and
westerly slope of these bare hills. I'd
buy them In nnd plnnt eucalyptus on
them. I'd do It for the Joy of doing It
any wny; but suppose I had that gam
bling twist in mo which you talk
about, why, I'd do it Just the snme
and make money out of tho trees. And
there's my other point again. Inatcad
of raising tho price of coal without
adding an ounce of coal to tho market
supply. Til be making thousands and
thousands of cords of firewood mak
ing something whero nothing was be
fore. And everybody who ever
crossed on the forrles would look up
nt theso forested bills and bo made
glad. Who was made glad by your
milling four dollars a ton to Rock
Wells?
It wns Daylight's turn to be silent
for a time while she watted an an
swer. "Would you rather 1 did things llko
that?" ho naked nt last.
"It would be better for tho world,
nnd better for you," hho auswered
nonconimlttnlly.
CHAPTER XVI.
All week every ono In the office
knew that something new and big was
afoot In Daylight's mind. On Sunday
Dedo learucd all about It.
"I've been thinking a lot of our
talk." ho began, "nnd I've got nn Idea
I'd llko to give It a flutter. And I've
got a proposition to make your hair
stand up. It's what you call legiti
mate, and at tho same tlmo it's the
gosh-dangdest gamble a man over
went Into. How about planting min
utes wholesale, and making two min
utes grow whore one minute grew bo
fore? Oh, yes, and planting a few
trees, too say several million of
thuni. You remember tho quarry I
inado believe 1 was looking at? Woll,
I'm going to buy It. I'm going to buy
theso hills, too, clear from here
around to Berkeley nnd down tho
oiner way to san i-cnimro. 1 own a
lot of them already, for that matter.
Hut mum Is tho word. I'll bo buying
a long tlmo to como boforo anything
much Is gucsyed about It, and I don't
want tho market to Jump up out ot
sight. You sco that hill over there.
It's my hill running clear down its
slopes through Piedmont and halfway
along those rolling hills Into Oakland.
And It's nothing to all tho things I'm
going to buy."
Ho paused triumphantly.
"The ferry system between Oakland
and San I-'rnnclsco Is tlio worst one
horso concern lu the United States.
You cross on It every day, six days
In tho week. That's say, twenty-llvo
days a month, or threo hundred a
year. How long does It take you ono
way? Forty minutes, If you're lucky.
I'm going to put you across In twen
ty minutes. If that atu't mnklng two
minutes grow where one gtew hetoie,
knock off my bead with little apples
I'll sao ou twenty minutes each
way. That's forty nilnuo a day, times
tluen hundred, equal to twelve thou
sand minutes a jear. Just for you. Just
for one person. Let's see: that's two
hundred wholo hours. Suppose I save
two hundred hours a year for thou
sands of other folks that's farming
some, ain't Is? Como on. Let's ride
up that hill, and when I get you out
on top where you can see something,
I'll talk sense."
A small footpath dropped down tc
the dry bed of the ennyon, which they
crossed before they began tho climb.
The slope was steep and covered with
matted brush and bushes, through
which the horses slipped nnd lunged.
Showers of twigs and leaves fell upon
them, and predicament followed pro-
dlcament, until they emerged on the
hilltop the worse for wear but happy
and excited. Here no trees obstruct
ed the view. The particular hill on
which they were. out-Jutted from the
regular line of the rnnge, so that the
sweep of their vision extended over
three-quarters of the circle. Below, on
the flat land bordering tho bay, lay
Oakland, nud across the bay was Snn
Francisco. Between tho two cities
they could see the white ferry-boats
on tho water. Around to their right
was Berkeley, and to their left the
scattered villages between Oakland
nnd San I.eandro. Directly In the fore
ground was Piedmont, with Its desul
tory dwolllnRs nnd pntches of fnrmlng
lnnd, nnd from Piedmont tho land
rolled down In successive waves upon
Oakland.
"Look at it." said Daylight, extend
ing his arm In u sweeping gesture
"A hundred thousand peoplo there
nnd no reason there shouldn't be halt
a million. There's the chance to make
llvo peoplo grow whero ono prows
now. Hero's tho scheme In a nutshell.
Why don't moro peoplo live lu Oak
land? No Rood servlco with San Fran
Cisco, and, besides, Oakland is asleep
It's a wholo lot better place to live in
than San Francisco. Now, supposo I
buy In all tho street railways of Oak
land, Berkeley, Alameda, San Leandro
nnd tho rest bring them under one
hend with a competent management":
Supposo I cut tho time to San Fran
cisco one-half by building n big ptei
out thero almost to Qont Island and
establishing a ferry system with mod
ern up-todoto boats? Why. folks wtll
want to llvo over on this side. Very
good. They'll need lnnd on which tc
build. So, llrst' I buy up tho land
But tho land's cheap now. Why? Bo
causo It's In tho country, no electric
roads, 110 quick communication, no
body guessing that tho electric roada
aro coming. I'll build tho roads. That
will mako tho land Jump up. Then
I'll sell the land as fast as tho folks
will want to buy because of tho im
proved forry system mid transporta
tion facilities.
(TO liU CONTINUED.)
Peace is tho strongest force there
Is, but only a few havo made the discovery.
SPENDING A FORTUNE TO TELL
OTHERS HOW TO GAIN WEALTH
This Is a story of how a comfortable
lttlo fortune wns spout In three weekfi:
It wasn't squandered, nnd In Its way
that fortune put potential wcnlth Into
tho hands of moro than. 155,000 per
sons In Chicago.
To begin nt tho beginning: When
tho third Chicago Iuul Show was be
ing planned tho Union and Southern
Pacillc railroad companies began to
plan 11I30 how they could attract their
sharo of tho hundreds of thousands
that would visit thu ahow, to their ter
ritory. Many things wero discussed
tho first being the Idea of booths in
which to display tho products grown
tlong the lines of tho railoiuls.
"That won't do," said (lerrltt Fori
nnd Charles S. Fee, passenger tralllc
managers of the Union and Southern
Pacific railroads. "Wo'vo got to havo
something different this year. Last
year wo showed what our fanners
can do. Thin year wo want to Bhow
what till of us can do."
Plan to Spend a Fortune.
And right there began tho plans
for spending this fortune. After a doz
en different suggestions had been
thrashed out thero was evolved the
ono used, that of having two moving
plcturo palaces built Into tho Coliseum
r.t Chicago nnd theio showing stereop
ticon nnd moving pictures not only of
farm llfo but of town and city llfo
along tho Union and Southern. Pacillc
lines.
Twenty thousand dollars was tho
Eiiin decided upon as necessary to
mako tho display. The spaco at tho
Coliseum that wns allotted to tho rail
roads was put lu tho hands of a mov-
rfZ
,.. f-.iW
t
nC
SL-i? .i J? Szl2&!J.
x;.; .v --?'
ing plcturo architect a specialist In
tho designing and building of motion
picture houses and he was told to go
ahead and build two of tbo best ones
be ever planned.
The result more than repaid the plan
ners. When the theaters were turned
over to the railroads they were fully
up to expectations. The entrances to
foyer of tho two was from the main
body of the Coliseum and the two wide
doorways were brilliantly lighted with
eloctrlc signs. Tho foyer ran the full
length of tho Coliseum Annex and was
wide. Under foot was a soft carpet,
nnd on the walls were scenes of farm
and homo llfo in the west.
o
Theaters Are Resting Place.
The theaters themselves also wero
reached by two broad doorways each.
Inside they wero carpeted and fitted
with comfortable wldo armed opera
chairs that furnished tho grateful rest
ing place to the thousands that had
been "looking around" In tho big Coli
seum and standing about on tho con
crete floors until their feet ached. Tho
walls of tho theaters also wero cov
ered with paintings of western scenes.
In addition to tho fnrm scenes wero
views of several of tho Immense irri
gation projects, nnd a number of the
scenic wonders of the world.
Tho "cages" for tho moving plcturo
operators wero fireproof, so that In
enso of accident no flame could reach
out into tho body of tho houBe. The
ceilings of tho two halls wero beamed
and paneled and tho interior decora
tions wero equal to thoso of any thea
ter In Chicago. In tho front of each
room was tho platform on which the
lecturers stood, and to tho left of this
was tho screen on which tho pictures
were thrown. This was ono hugo sheet
without scam to mark or mar it. and
tho reflections cast wero as clear as it
was posslblo to mako thorn. ,
v Five Hundred Lectures Given.
Five hundred and six lectures were
Another Duty.
"You nro my wlfo's social secre
tary?" ho asks of the beauteous crea
ture who Is seated at the small desk
In tho study. "Yes, sir," sho smiles.
"I am supposed to take Mrs. Bllrrup's
placo In as many social details us pos
slblo." "Well or sho doesn't seem to bo
coming downstairs this morning, nud
It has always been her custom to kiss
me good-by when I start for tho of
fice." Judgo.
Tho truo nimi Is ono who will neith
er seek mi Indirect ndvontago by a spo
clous word, nor tuko an evil path to
secure a good purpose Scott.
Most peoplo look at trouble through
a microscope.
A i - k k ,W'T ,v t ' j-- , . .w "V
. s. 11 s " i .. r ... .-w
:r litiBilw ill L
glven in the two theaters in tho 22
days the Land Show wuo open or an
averago of 211 lectures n day. Thirty
different men and women from differ
ent parts of tho country sent out tho
call for their particular sections; each
presenting In his or her own way tho
advantages to ho derived from reald
lug there. v
Governor's day at tho Land Show
was November 28, and on that dny
the Union-Southern Pacillc companies
threw open I heir theaters to tho gov
ernors of ton western stnteo, welcom
ed them there, mid It was thero that
tho mesruges of thebo states wero told
to Chicago. Other distinguished visit
ors were Invited, and they also talk
ed to thousands. On tho special days
of tho states represented at tho expo
sition, tho programs wero given, as a
usual thing, In one of these theaters.
Men stood nt each door of tho two
theaters all day long with countoro
In their hands, and every pcrnon that
entered was ticked off on tho llttlo
watch-llko machines they held. At, tho
end of each day the total wnB taken
from each and they wero set hack to
zero again ready for tho next day.
In this way nccurato count was kept
of tho 155,000 men, women and chil
dren who wero told tho moesago ot
tho west.
Message Straight to Hearts.
"Wo found that, wo sent our mes
sage straight into tho hearU of the
land hungry," paid an ofilclal of tho
railroads who was present during tho
land show. "They cuino Into our llt
tlo theaters with their eyes and foot
jyTji
.!
tired from the sights they had seen
and the hard floor they had tramped.
They sank down Into our comfortable
seats, rested their feet on our padded
floor, and just listened. Then when the
lights were lowered and the beautiful
ly colored stereoptlcon pictures were
thrown on the 6creen, their eyes were
rested by tho eolt -olors of the flow
ers, the waving grate and the hand
somo homos shown thtm. In the mo
tion pictures they were shown the
mcthodB of farming, tho scenic won
ders of our lines, and the many cit
ies which we reach. Altogether, I be
lieve that we reached the people la
this way better than we could la any
other." )
p- Thousands Get Literature.
As the throngs passed from the the
ators after each lecture they were sent
out through the front of tho rooms,
Into a wldo hallway between tho audi
toriums. On ono side of this hallway
was a long counter whero literature
descrlptlvo of the Union-Southern Pa
cific territory was handed them and
tens of thousands also registered tbolr
names and addresses. Theso will be
turned over to tho communities In the
railroads' territory for tbclr benefit In
order that they -may get Into direct
touch with persons seeking new
homes.
Tho cost of spaco, fitting up and op-
orating tho two thoaters was a heavy
ono, nnd at the end of tho 22 days of
the exposition tho men behind tho ex
hibit discovered that their little for
tune of $20,000 had been spent
With tho close of tho land show
workmen tore out all tho handsome
paintings, and tho chairs nnd other
comfortablo fittings, and within a few
hours nothing was loft except that
which tho railroad men wanted the
memory, planted deep In the minds of
tens of thousands of persons, of their
part of tho West and its opportuni
ties. Damp One.
Suburbs I'm going down eel-
Mrs
Inr.
Suburbs Well, bon
per's Ba?ar.
voyage. Har-
Conttmation cautcs many scrloux dis
eii'CH. it in thoroughly cured by Doctor
Pierces Pleasant PellelN. Ono a laxative,
tlueu for cathartic.
A pretty girl doeBn't havo to pro
poco during leap yo-ir, and a hoinoly
ono Is afraid to but thu re's tho stren
uous widow.
NT.
mii.i.
It's easier to look wlso thun it
to deliver the goods.-
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