davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
<. BURKE JAILED AS
ALLEGED DYNAMITER
Sanatorium Head Accused of Attempting to
Murder Woman and Her Infant
Son With Blast
Physician Alleged to Have Experimental With
Explosive at Phoenix Mine
Before Outrage

Policeman Boyes when the latter confronted him the
doorway of his residence
this time he said before Boy
Boy conducted him the main building OF the
by Sheriff Smith read
A The charge
which makes the of
human life When the had
allowed his resi-
He sibly agitaed but displayed
characterized his
during the last week His head usually thrust forward
still and he looked neither the right nor lett
LEAVE FOR JAIL
The physician was accompanied by and
Anderson returning directed the
which had carried the officers the grounds Anderson occupied
place to he prisoner
go quiet H A. Scott who
driving autom
conduct the fight off
yesterday by Miss Smith had been much
direction then another the time
Suddenly he approached the
xctedy, Don't
and gain point of vantage
he held until the moving had gathered considerable
entering District
with Doctor Burke
in custody
SEEK FOR DYNAMITE
In the meantime gathered the office the
feared might their opposition
the
OF concealed he grounds the
stick had been used the blowing
OF Miss Smiths tent persons
Burke Miss Eleanor Lennox head
T B. Reese the clerk the institution who took
he place OF d. Warren billiard
With all distractions Assistant
Hoyl prosecuted search of different rooms of the
building They carefully the things the library of
his Office well the different OF the main
OF Miss Lennox the head nurse
the
confusion Although aggressive the officials be
created surprise Nurses who
quet building hurried the
officers whied into the grounds Men and women patients
the located about the lawns, ali seeming amazed
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
DolKE SAID TO HAVE SECURED
DYNAMITE At PHOENIX MINE

According to the statements made to
the sheriffs by employees at the mine,
Burke questioned them very carefully,
showing such deep interest in the
explosive that they set off stick. so
that he might see for himself the result.
Burke paid the closest attention to the
preparation of the charge, the attaching g
of the fuse the placing of the cap and
the mode of producing the discharge.
Before leaving Burke requested that
a stick of the deadly explosive be pre-
pared for him. that he might take 1t
with him, giving as an excuse the fact
that there was a boulder weighing
about two tons near the sanatorium
which he wished to get out of the way.
A charge of dynamite of sufficient
size to remove the two ton boulder
was prepared, a fuse about three feet
long attached and given to the doc
tor, who took it with him in his hand
bag when he left.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
SENSIBLE
SUGGESTIONS
of Interest to kidney. Baea<ache and
Bladder Sufferers-xsreserfptiO Given
Which Ends Misery, Restores Out
Of-Order Kidneys and Brings
Back the Glow of Health


A very sensible suggestion. and one
which is being more and more adopted
was recently made by the eminent Dr.
Lewis Baker. formerly physician and
surgeon with The British Medical lnsti-
tute He said that many simple pre-
ScriptiOns should be published or
printed in the newspapers, so that tne
public could use them when needed IN
stead of buying the much advertised
patent medicines. all OF which are not
good for the general public. For IN
stance. the following simple and mex
penSive mixture can be made at home
or mixed by} any well stocked druggist,
and it Is a boon and blessing 70 any
one afflicted in any way with kidney
and bladder troubles Mix, huld eX-
tract buchu / or. compound huid balm
wort L or and compound syrup sarsa-
parilla ozs. Shake we'll and take a
teaspoonfa1l before or after meals and
one when retiring. Quickly restores
and stops all such symptoms as: De
ranged kidneys and bladder are mol
Gated by dry parched skin, hot and
cold sensations. frequent burning or
scanty urination ESPECIALLY at nlghp
with bad odor. tender spots IN back
loss of weight. morning WEAKNESS.
swollen feet and ankles, backache,
headache. inf1amed eyes. etc
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
public press, with some notable and
friendly exceptions, in endeavOring
to make out of this simple humane
act cruel and sensational capital.
Burke, February IL, 1910,


Among the signers were: Sadie
Dixon, press agent of the sanatorium:
DR.. H. f. Dessau, one of the physi-
clans; Eleanor Lenox, a nurse; Claire
Dessau, Doctor Dessau's wife; W. A.
Gordon, an employe; Fred T. Hiwatashi,
Japanese servant; j. e. lobe and
Minnie Jobe, a physician and his wife;
Jean r. Maxwell, wife of the watch
man; Cleve Burke, Sylvester Burke.
Mrs. Yes Burke. Miss Alice Burke and
other relatives, employees and persons
under obligations to the doctor.
Some of the signers were persons who
have every confidence in the doctor and
who are also disinterested
SUCCESSFUL WITH REST CURE
The physicians of Sonoma county
have considered that Doctor Burke had
been successful in the conduct of his
sanatorium. and has really benefited
many persons who were in need of the
sort of rest cure treatment which he
gave. He was not admitted into
councils of the regular" practitioners,
but that he has ability to treat and cure
certain sorts of ailments has not been
disputed He conducted an establish
ment at Lyttons Springs, north of
Healdsburg, for several years before
he located near Santa Rosa.
Doctor Burke was very successful
! in treating people who had been living
too high, who had too many French
dinners and that sort of recreation -
said a well known Sonoma county
physician today.
He had a rest cure for them, with
regular diet and massage and bath
treatments which were calculated to
effect the cures. While he was not
recognized as a regular, credit was
given him for what work he did. He
had a smooth way with his patients
which persuaded them that they would
be cured, and they WERE"
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this great health maker-Get 1Oc
box-and you will never use any
other bowei medicine. sB
CAScARETS roc q box for a weeks
treatment. all druggists. Biggest seller
In the world. Million boxes a month.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
SHERIFF RAIDS SANATORIUM
new EVIDENCE IS UNEARTHED

enIsr mSaaR Rosa; adC
nornato has ed of h
dt arrest of Doctor Burke
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
MINING CONGRESS TO
CONVENE IN LOS ANGELES

Los ANGELES. Feb. 1S.-Sidney Nor
man. secretary of the Sierra Medre club,
an organization of mining men in the
southwest. received a telegram tonight
from James T. Caibreath, secretary Of
the American mining congress, who is
in Washington. stating that it has been
decided by the directors of the congress
10 hold the next meeting in 1910 in Los
Angeles.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
Especial Dispatch 10 The Call

l8FtAtut LtoFAtlN ~ 4 HS ONt
OROVILLE, Feb. 13.-As the result Of
the visit of Sheriff Smith Of Sonoma
county and Sheriff Chubbuck of Butte
county To the Phoenix mine in Butte
county. owned by Doctor Burke, those
officials are convinced that they have
secured evidence that directly connects
Burke with the dynamiting outrage at
Burke's sanatOriCm.
The investigation made by the sher-
ifs was productive of the information
that on his last visit TO the mine a
short time ago Burke showed the ut
most interest in dynamite, the amount
necessary to produce a given result
the manner OF placing the charge and
the manner OF discharging the blast.
incidentally before departing he Sc
cured enough Of the dynamite 10
blast a rock weighing tow tons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
piles Cured In 9 to IA Days

Pazo Ointment guaranteed to cure any
case of Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Pro-
truding Piles or money refunded. soc >
The San Francisco call., 1910-02-14
DEFEATED CANDIDATE A ruRNcoAr-s

tie, Feb. 13.-A. V. BOdillOn defeated in Tues
days primary election for the republican ROuii-
nation for mayor by H. c. Gill. has announced
that he will support former Mayor William II.
Moore, the democratic nominee.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Mining Visitor.
Will Resume Duties.

Miss Helen J. Piper, who has bee undergoing treatment at the hands o an oculist in Phoenix, has so i'm proved that she will take charge O her classes in the Lincoln school ol Monday.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Sarah J. Arnold, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the under signed, exeeutor of the last will and testament of Sarah J. Arnold, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice, to the said exeeutor, at Prescott, Yavapai county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate, in said county of Yavapai.
 WALES ARNOLD, ExeeutOr of the Last Will and Testa- ment of Sarah J. Arnold, Deceased. First publication Feb. Is, 1910.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
MAIN SHAFT IS ID BE SUNK ID
 1OOOlEVEL
rFrom Saturdays Daily


 Reports from the camp of the Ari zona COpper-Go Mines company, on Cherry Creek, state that the unwater ing of the mine is now under head way, and whl be prosecuted until the main shaft and drifts are emptied at all points.
 This move is taken preparatory to- ward starting work to sink the main shaft to depth of 1000 feet, which was authorized a few weeks ago at a meeting of the stockholders in Milwaukee. New machinery ordered for this exploitation embrace a three drill air compressor and other lesser mechanism, all of which is on the road to the camp.
 It will be placed in operation i'm mediately, and a new era in the af- fairs of the enterprise will begin. Co., incident with the mine work the mill will be started up on a continuous run, an available ore supply being on the dump and in the stopes for months ahead.
 The development on the new plan is the most noteworthy in the history of the company, and is also significant of the splendid possibilities ahead. More men are to be placed at work and the keynote of the company is centered to a strict line of practical operations under the most favorable conditions for the future.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Changes Locations.

Ed.Hardesty, one of the efficient em- ployes of Wells, Fargo & Co.,, in this city, has resigned his position, and will leave in a few days for San Francisco, where he will re-enter that line of service.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
CREEK IS ID HAVE BETTER
 ROAD
From Saturdays Daily)

$
 One of the most eommendable pro- jects yet undertaken by Superintend- ent of Roads Childers is the move ment to change the grade that runs down and up the long and heavy Lynx Creek hill, about eight miles to the east of the city, on the main travelled road to Chaparral and the Agua Fria and outlying sections. For many years this particular stretch has been one of the most disagree able to travellers, and whether the traffic was light or heavy the com plaint against the heavy pull has been universal.
 The plan is to make a new grade from the west approach to the creek below and to descend on slight per centage, crossing below the present point of the raod. In ascending the range on the opposite side like con ditions will prevail, with the addition of short loop, when the mesa will be reached without any trouble or heavy pulls whatever, on light grade as on the opposite side of the can yon. The present grade is complain ed of by the farming element of the Verde Valley and many other sec tions lying to the east of the city, as the farmer with his produce to any weight, is practically barred from getting closer than Dewey, at which point he repacIs and ships by rail to Prescott, which entails additional ex- pense and much trouble.
 If the Lynx Creek hill was placed on a lighter grade he would continue his journey by team the entire dis tanee, saving thereby a considerable sum. The contemplated change on the route will be welcomed, as travel by teams te the east of this city is growing to a considerable extent, and but a few days ago, twenty-twO ve- hicles were counted in one day going to various places beyond Lynx Creek and each commented somewhat for cibly in language ';on the difficulty of getting down into and out of that particular section where the steep road runs.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
(From Fridays Daily) Medical ViSitnr

1 (trom Frlday's Dally)
 Medical Visitor.
 Dr. L. T. TOney, the physician of Humboldt, was a brief visitor to the city yesterday, on medical matters.
 He returned home in the evening.
 Son Is Ill.
 Receiving a telegram that his son is seriously i'll in Los Angeles, At torney James Loy left for his bedside yesterday.
 Back to Camp.
 John Kelly returned to the Jersey Lily section yesterday after a few days business trip. He is working the Hearst group with good results. To Mexico On Mining.
 W. A. Stortz, interested in the Elm poria mines of Groom Creek, left yes terday for Mexico, on a mine exam ination trip, to be absent for several weeks.
 Rural Visitor.
 Wilbur Coughran, the industrious rancher of Williamson Valley, is in the city on business. He reports the crop outlook for the coming season as geod.
 From the Bradshaws.
 Lester Jackson, operating the Glad iatorWar Eagle mines, has arrived in the city after an inspection of the work going on under contract. He says the conditions continue ex- eellent.
 Seeks Cure.
 Thomas Nicklin, well known miner of MeCabe, arrived in the city We'd nesday and left yesterday morning for the Agua Caliente Hot Springs, to take the mud treatment for rheu- matism.
 Resting Up.
 Joe Valdrini, who has the contract for the development work on the War Eagle mine, in the Bradshaws, was an arrival in the city yesterday, to re- main for a few days, taking a rest after a long siege of labor. The work continues while he is away, and he reports the property as one of the biggest in the county. Takes Vacation.
 Percy Baker, the faithful night | watchman of the Bashford-Burmister | Co.,. left yesterday for the coast re- sorts of southern California. to re- and to take a lay off from strenuous duties. From the Camp.
 c. E. Mckinley, the president of the Mckinley Mining and Develop ment company, arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from his mines in the Copper Basin district, on a brief business trip. Mine Manager Arrives.
 A. E. Hurley, the general manager of the Penn-Arizona Mining company at Walker, was an arrival in the city yesterday on business. He is accom- panied by Mrs. Hurley, and they are at the Hotel St. Michael. Ends Service.
 Private William Bethel, Company A, 18th Infantry, will be honorably discharged from the army today. MT. Bethel will visit his parents in Mid llebOrO, Ky, for few days, then
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
BUSINESSMEN OF COAST
 TO VISIT PRESCOTT
From Fridays DailyO

Prescott IS to be visited by a large delegation of Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce members, who will take a trip through the territory, during the present month
 According to their schedule they should arrive in Prescott on Saturday, March 19.
 Suitable arrangements will be made for the entertainment of the visitors during their stay in the Queen City. Among other cities that will be visited are Yuma, Tucson, Bisbee, Douglas, Globe and Phoenix.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

field near the Vincent ranch, in Mil Ter Valley, in which load of shot lodged in the latter's home, was dis charged yesterday by Judge McLane, after paying the court costs.
 City Lot Sold.
 A deed was recorded yesterday in which R. c. Poston and E. L. Hart of Iowa, sold to Juliana Almendarez, of this city, for the sum of s75, lot 20 in block K. The land is To- eated on Leroux street, in the south western part of the city, near Granite street.
 Mining Visitor.
 Fred R. Little, who is operating good looking mining ground in the Chaparral district, arrived yesterday from Mecabe on a supply purchasing trip. He speaks encouragingly of that field and much interest prevail ing over the beginning of smelting operations at Humboldt.
 Secures New Position.
 Raymond T. Belcher, who recently left Guaymas, Mexico, for the City of Mexico, writes that he has entered the employ of the Waters4Pierce Oil company, of national fame, in that place. He is much impressed with the Mexican capital, and is one of four others who resigned his position with the Southern Pacific at Guay- mas.
 Finished Education.
 Ed. Boblett, a thrifty young man, the son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bob- lett, who has been a student at the Los Angeles Business College, arrived last night, graduating from that insti- tuition. He will go to- Lynx Creek to- day, and begin a practical demonstra- ton of business life by putting his muscle into action on a big mining his father is handling. Business.
 E. P. White, a member of the rail. road contracting firm of Scott, Smith & White of St. Louis, left for the front on the A. & c. yesterday, after transacting business for the company in the city. He speaks in good terms of the progress made to date in grad ing on the cut off to Bengal, which is over half completed. It will be finished in May
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
(From Saturdays Daily)

Merchant Leaves.
 w. P Sears of the firm of Bark & Sears, meat merchants of Mayer, left yesterday for Phoenix on company business.
 Severe Illness.
 George Wood, the well known min ing man, has been confined to his bed for several days, but is now rapidly improving. To Inspect Engines.
 E. DeSilva, the capable master me chanie of the S. F., P. & P, was called to Parker yesterday on me chanical matters in his department. He has engines and rolling stock to look after.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Mine Superintendent Here.

Mine Superintendent Here.
 A. c. Massey, the genial superin-
 tendent of the Mount Elliott Mining company, operating the Dividend mine in Chaparral, arrived last night, to consult with his partner, MT. Duff, in the Prescott hotel business, which he is conducting.
 Sells His Goats.
 R. A. Kinsman, who has been en- gagged for several years in the goat business, in the MeCabe section, has disposed of his business, and will go to Humboldt to reside. Robert Can non of MeCabe, was the purchaser, and about six hundred head was the number sold.
 Young People Organize.
 At the home of Mrs. Tisdale a Loyal Temperance Legion was organ ized yesterday with a membership of thirty-four. The officers elected were: President, Mary Ruth Payne; vice president, Robert Tarney; secretary, Mable Axley; enrolling secretary, Mar garet Storey; treasurer, Mason Paine. Probate Record.
 Yesterday in the Probate Court the following rulings were recorded: William Stephens, James Thompson and J. E. Edens were appointed ap- praisers of the estate of the late Riley Casner, who passed away on Beaver Creek. The appoinrees are residents of the Verde Valley.
 Sugar Coated.
 Last nights southbound train car ried over twenty German people who go to the Glendale beet sugar fac tory, all eonversant with the manu- faeture of that commodity, and who will work in the several departments. One head of the big family stated that he came from Idaho, and the total cost to reach his destination was $500.
 To Install Fixtures.
 Pete Rosenblatt, foreman of the manufacturing department of the Hill Hardware company, left yesterday for Skull Valley, in the vicinity of which he will install a 5000 gallon water tank, pipe line of several hundred feet and other utilities for the us5 of employees of the forest service in that domain.
 From the Range.
 Dave Rees, who with E. G. Sharp neck, is following the live stock bust ness on Oak Creek, was in the city yesterday on a business trip. He speaks in good terms of the indus try and is preparing to extensively cultivate his land for the use of his business in feeding and fattening his animals the coming season, having purchased recently the Lay ranch. Collided With Runaway.
 Chief Johns of the Prescott Fire yesterday afternoon had a narrow escape from serious injury, when a runaway team ran into the vehicle he was in on Goose Flat He was thrown out and the wheels pass ed over his limbs, fortunately not causing any other than slight injuries. His escape was miraculous in not re- eeiving broken bones. Ready for Business.
 The electric motor, which will be used in the new fire alarm service of the city, arrived yesterday and was put in position, completing the Game we'll apparatus in the new fire alarm system that the city has introduced. 4. F. Brown, the representative of he above firm, states that the sys- lem will be ready for duty Monday, md regrets the delay attending the of the little motor, finish ng, several days ago, the incl lental work in other lines. The equip nent is considered as first class.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09
Ready for Business.

W. A. Rhea, COrnville, Ariz. Ranch loans at 8 and 10 per cent. -
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

Don't shake hands with a man you wouldn't trust in the dark.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-03-09

Journal-Miner-High class job work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
FUNDS FOR new BUILDING
UNIVERSITY CLUB COMMITTEE
MEETING THIS AFTERNOON.
Plans for Raising Additional Money
Needed to Begin Construction
to Be Considered.

A meeting of the building committee of
the University Club will be held this
afternoon at ) o'clock in the clubhouse
at 18th and h streets. for the purpose of
considering a plan for raising the funds
still needed to allow the club to begin
the erection of its proposed new club
house The committe Is composed of the
following: Hennen Jennings, chairman:
Senator Stephen B. Elkins, Senator Car
ter, Ralph P. Barnard. II. Bradley David
son. David p. Day. Proctor l.. Daugherty.
Colin Livingston. G. Oakley Totten. jr.,
Charles B. Walcott, Gardner Williams.
William =. Emo. William Broughton and
Wallace d. Mclean
Added interest in the building plans of
the University Club since the club ban
quet Monday night, when great enthu-
sfasm was raised by the speeches of
President Taft and others. who advocated
the erection of a handsome new club
house, gives promise of speedy action in
the matter. 1t is expected that at the
meeting this afternoon a plan for financ-
ing the building will be adopted and that
the work will be begun at an early date.
Already more than 100000 has been SUBJ
scribed toward the building, and the COM
miftee expects to have little difficulty in
raising the additional amount necessary
to begin building operations. The new
building, which is to be eight stories
high, viii be located at the northwest cor
ner of 10th and I streets northwest. The
site has already been purchased with a
view to the erection of the clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-03-03
TWO-ACT PLAY CREDITABLY
PERFORMED BY AMATEURS
Young People of the Universalist
Church Entertain Large Gathering
in Carroll Institute Hall.

THE Blossom Family, or Musical
members of the Young Peoples Christian
Union of the CniversaIst Church last
night at Carroll Institute Hall. was de-
clared by many of those present to be
an unusually creditable amateur per-
Torrance.
The large hall was packed to the doors
with friends of the players. Miss kath-
crime Hardwick was Chairman of the COM
mittee i'm charge of the program.
The opening act was scene in the
kitchen Of the home of the Blossom fam
lily, in which Clifton Whyte. twelve years
Of age, impersonated Juniper, colored
boy, with exceptional cleverness, giving
several songs and dances. Miss Ruth SIN
clair, as Lily Blossom: Miss Miriam Sim
mons, as Pansy Blossom, and Miss Hard
wick. as Mrs. John Quill Blossom. per-
formed their parts in a noteworthy man
ner. Miss Hazel Powers was the ac-
companist.
Mrs. Evarts appeared as Mrs. Elder
Blossom, Miss Frances Evarts as Daisy
Blossom, Miss Mary Darrah as Viole'
Blossom, Frederick knight as the mes
senger boy and Miss Jane Angel and Miss
Dorothy GuniOn as the twins.
The second act presented the perform
ance of travelling show, the scene being
staged as in one Of the local theaters. The
members of the cast appeared with songs
Rotations, dances or a mono1ogue.
Following the entertainment the fool
was cleared for dancing until midnight.