davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
WILLIAM SMITH BURKE.

william smith Burke ior the past
twenty-nine years editor of the AZ
buqucrque Morning journal Nestor
of journalism In New Mexico and for
more than "a quarter of century one
Of the most widely known and most
influential members OF the profession
in the west. died yesterday afternoon
shortly after o'clock. at the home of
his son-in-laW, Dr. James Il Wruth,
corner of Fifth and Copper avenue. at
the ago OF - years Al tlio end Mir.
Burke was surrounded Toy the mcm-
bers of his immediate family his wife
ana children and those who have
been nearest 10 him in his home lite.
The end was very peaceful and had
been anticipated fel several daNs
with the rare nervous Vitality that
was one Of his remarkable character
stics. Mr Burke. although never ro-
bust and although of late strength
had been leaving him rapidly, con-
tinued to perform his dullcs until
about ten DAYS ago. when he VAS
forced by extreme nhVsical weakness
Co allow himself to he taken To his
home on West Coul avenue \ few
days later lac was taken to the home
of Dr Wroth that he might hpVo
more constant medical attention For
the past three days. however. he
had been unconscious ana he passed
away IN sleep as ltacclullN as "a VhhQ,
The lNnera services Will ne n "a
at the home or ms son-lit-laW. DE
Wroth' ~ lo O'Clock IutsdaN morn
ing. NprH io Be stfKlfe VIII he ~
charge of tho G is Warren post,
Grand Army al the Republic, and INC
friends OF IN" deceased are inNlied
TO attend. TIA" inierment "lu n' ~
Fairyiew cemetery.
Reside his wife, Mr.. i'Wka is SUR
vived by ono daughter N'f. james II
Wroth. and one son. wallace Burke,
both OF a AlbuouerQuc. ais" bN tN"
brothers, Hugh N. Burke. ~ -nl2
Dovisadero street. san Fr0nclscoi tor
twenty years an editorial writer nhI
the san Francisco can and for many
years connected In an official capat
ity with The National soldiers home
'hcre, and FinlY Burke of Council
Bluffs. Iowa.
IiftN-ninc Nr"r- u Journalist,
For fit y-nine years. nrlCtrallN !
without Intervention. Mr. Burke ful |
lowed his chosen profession ol Jour
nalism, twenty mine Years of THAT
time having been snont I'm AlbHQucr |
que as the editor uf the Morning
journal.
Mr. Burke Was born in WCst Nn |
ginia In November 1881. BIO lived rn |
as small boy and there rc-
'cived his primary education AtI
about fifteen years ho removed 90 |
western Iowa with his parents and |
here learned The printers trade
From f,ts Is t,arggI ,tttf,t. fU .Df,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
rIc Thonsnnd soIdIcr. scnl.

HankoW, Chin1, April lD-I'he
Viceroy of Hu Peh has sent two thou
sand soldiers to Changesha and fur
ther large detachment viii DE dis
patched tomorrow. Small riots have
occurred here and a strike has been
declared at the tea factories.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
FOUR MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION OF
BALLOON
German Air Craft Drifts Into
thunderstorm and Is Struck
by Lightning.
lns Morning journal special Leased wireI

my Morning journal special Leased h"el
Ritterheld. Prusian SaXony. April
1.-THE balloon "Dclit-sch, which
assembled here last night. fell 70 the
earth with great force near the VIZ
liee Of keicheusachen about twenty
miles northwest OF Eisenach. in a
thunderstorm The crew. CONSISTING
"i four men. were killed
Tile balloon passed over Eisenach at
mIdnient and soon drifted into q
thunderstorm. ft is assumed thut il
was struck hy lightning and that the
sis exploded The envelope was in
iatters when found
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

London, April 1.-THE Times cor
respondent i'm his dispatch on the
Changsha riots SAYS the American mis-
sionaries are missing. Their fate is
unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18

WASHINGTON, April l1-The chin
ese minister has designated the first
attache of the legation here to go to
New York to settle the war between
the tnups
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-04-18
Former spanish cabinet Member Dead

Madriz. April i7.-Senator Abar-
zuza. "a no once held the portfolio of
minister % foreign affnirS died today
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
The Esthetic Cat

We do not wish to underestimate
the fine qualities OF affection, courage
and sagacitv, which are the dog 5.
but neither do we like to see the wide
spread lack OF appreciation for the
eats MANY admirable traits. Patience,
endurance, good Judgment. self-con-
troll. self-reliance, high spirits and in
dustry-many or all of these are pos.
sessed by the average cat.
Under favorable conditions she will
also develop a strength of affection
not devoid Of demonstration that is
equal to the dogs.
The most esthetic souls of all times
haye cherished the cat. B%audelaire.
Won Schenel, Poe, De Musset, Henry
Irving. and a host of other lovers OF
the beautiful come to mild in this
connection. The silky feline. OF pad
ded football and mysterious wander
ings. has ever appealed 70 the imagi
nation. just as she has ever appealed
o the sense of domestic comfort.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
What The Kidneys Do.
Their tncsasing Work Keeps Is
Strong and Healthy.

An the blood i'm the body passes
throusA the body once eeagy three
minutes Tue kidneys ultar the blood
They work night and day When.
healthy they remove aboat508 grairs
Of impure METER daily. whan un
hea ay some part 81 fafs mar
natter iei- il the aood Iais
BRINGS Ola many diseases and symp-
toms pain 81 the ba,k. head acne.
ael,e saess. bot. dr5 skin. rheuma-
tism. eou- gravel. d's3Id. MS of. the.
eyssisht and hearing. dizziness. ir-
regular heart debility, droNstness
d%roasy, deposits in the urine. etc.
But II YOU keep the filters risht you
Nil have no trouble with your
negs
William j.. Travis American Falls.
Idaho. says. For ten years /
was afflicted with kidney and bIad-
der trouble and the doctors seemed
unable ohelp me. I had severe
pains through my kidneys and my
shoulders and I could not stoop
wirhuot becoming dizzy. My rest was
badly broken and my back was weak
and painful. I had to get up often
at night to pass the kidney sacre-
lions and I noticed that they were
very unnatural. When Doan's Kid
ney Pills were brought to my at
tention I began their use and the
eontents of seven boxes cured
| have had no recurrence of kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers, price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Uni
ter States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15
News from Landing and Vicinity.
By Special Correspondent.

Ed. Hartley is boarding with Ed.
Quinlan, two jolly bachelors.
John Cabin has returned to his
Washington home.
The dance Friday night was well
attended.
The ladies aid will meet with Mrs.
l.. A. Commons Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Firkins will leave on
Friday for a visit with relatives at
Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. o. Mudd and
the Firkins sisters were callers at
Mrs. L. A. Commons Sunday.
Mrs. Lowry gave a reception in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Mudd last
Saturday.
H. V. Pierson has returned to the
Falls where he has a position in the
FAN Greek store.
L. A. skeen and family returned
from a visit to friends and relatives
in Utah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy have moved to
their new home to the south of
Landing.
A number of Landing people at
tended the Farmers day at Ameri-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

A little girl OF the electric lighted
places went 10 her grandfather's farm
to spend tha summer. She saw an
unfamiliar animal on "a OF her strolls
and ran to the house very much frigh-
tened. Il don't know if it was a snake
or 10 owl" she said, but it ruined
crooked and spit FIRE, and I guess It
was a griffin"
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

Harry Armstrong brought a big
load of lumber from the Falls Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Suffer is on the sick list this
week.
George Firkins and L. Adams eacl
lost work horses this week.
Charles Baker has returned home
again and will begin work for L. A.
Skeen.
Robert Commons has gone to Twi
Falls to work.
Mrs. L. \. Commons is talking OF
opening a restaurant at Rockland this
winter.
There Will be a dance at Chemet-
eka han. Cake n coffee win be
served.
Henry Currier took first prize on
sweet corn at Landing.
A. W. Firkins is taking care Of
Ed. Hartley's sheep.
Mrs. w. H. Moulton has gone to
American Falls for a time.
Miss Goldie Commons was the
guest OF the Misses Pease last week
Mr.. Tyler, while driving the mail
route for Ed. Quanlin had a runa-
way the other day which delayed the
delivery of the mail besides doing
some damage to the rig and horses.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-10-15

Artist (sketchine] Art is long and
time IS feet. g. my friend" Farmer
WAL I amt much nv a ledge OF
picrerT. our - strikes me your quo
tation orter be tctLer way round"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
Municipal Affairs
FIRE Commission ASKS
DEPARTMENT INCREASE
Wants 2 Captains, 2 LieutenantS,
2EngineerS and 90 Fire.
men Added to Force

Two captains, two lieutenants, two
engineers and forty firemen are wanted
by the fire department, and the COM
mission yesterday asked the council to
amend the salary ordinance of the de-
partment to provide for these addi-
tional employees.
The captains, lieutenants, engineers
and some of the firemen are wanted at
once for the two new engine houses
that will be ready for use July l.
These are at Fifth street and Maple
avenue and Second and Hewitt streets.
Both of these are large houses and pro-
tect important business districts.
Not all the forty firemen will be
needed at once, but they will be re-
quired as soon as other engine houses
are in course of construction or con-
templated. Several engine houses are
working short handed now, and all the
extra men can be used within six
months.
The fire commission will recommend
to the city council that four different
brands af fire hose be purchased for
use by the fire department. OF the
bids submitted to the council the COM
mission has selected 5000 feet of Overall.
2O00 feet of A No multiple, 1000 feet
of Baker fabric and 200 feet of Para
gon. The Multiple costs 80 cents a
foot and the other three 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SUES FOR $4,000 FOR
alternating AFFECTIONS
Mrs. Ellen Wyatt Demands Big
Sum from Helen K. Lynn

Declaring that HELEN K. Lynn, with
intent to aggrieve and injure her, has
alienated the affections of her husband,
Mrs. Ellen Wyatt filed suit in the su
perior court yesterday for $4,000 DAM
ages.
The plaintiff states that she married
Oscar T. Wyatt in Jacksonville, Ill,
on May %, 1886, and that they lived
happily together until two years after
their arrival in Sherman, Cal.
Commencing on October l, 1906, she
alleges that Helen Lynn gained great
control over her husband and met him
frequently in Los Angeles and Santa
Monica The defendant alternating his
affection for his wife to such an ex-
tent that on December %, 1907, against
the plaintiffs consent and his own
wishes. declares the plaintiff, he left
her after considerable persuasion on
the part of the defendant.
The plaintiff alleges she has infor-
nation that the couple stopped at the
Jasmine rooming house on February 4,
1908, and that for two years prior the
defendant has been in the habit of
sending letters to her husband, supply
ing him with money and loaning him
different amounts. She declares she
did not discover what was going on
until the fall of 1907.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WHEN GRAVEYARDS YAWN
WATCH THE FIRE PLUGS

Bibulous citizens cropping their way
home in the dark of the moon are
warned not to disturb the peace of the
neighborhood when they bump into
ghastly white object crouching on the
street corner. 1t won't be a ghost. 1t
will be only the old familiar fire plug
in a new coat of paint.
The fire plugs now are decked in
modest green, but it is difficult to see
them at night, so the fire commission
Wednesday night suggested that red
would be a good color and greater bril-
lance would be of assistance to the
police as we'll as the fire department.
But red did not appeal to the fancy of
Chief Eley and he asked that the color
be white. The commission accepted his
suggestion,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
News of the Courts
LEARNED ESCULAPIANS
DISAGREE PROFOUNDLY
Eiqht Doctors, Called as Damage
Case Experts, Line Up
Pro and Con

AIRS. Emma c. Servis' action against
.ler brother-in-law, Charles A. Servis'
for S25.O0O damages for injuries she
alleges she sustained by his oeatlhs
her, developed into a battle of physl-
clans in Judge James court yesterday
afternoon, eight practitioners being ex-
amined as to the extent OF the IN
juries received by the plaintitf.
A novel feature of the trial was the
declaration of DIR. Zimmerman, re-
tanned bv the defense, that he differed
in opinion as to certain statements IN
the textbooks in regard to the result
of the injuries Mrs. Servis claims to
have sustained.
This stand caused quite shock
among the other physicians present. IL
followed close questioning by Attorney
Charles M Ackerman, for the plalntilI'
The physician made certain statements
differing from those in the textbooks
used hy licensed physicians. On being
shown that his statements did dlfter,
the witness declared he placed more
reliance in his own conclusions than
IN the principal statements in question
He was scored for this opinion by the
attorney, but held to the stand he had
taken.
The whole trial has developed into a
technical treatise on the ailments OF
Mrs. Servis, or what they might be
under certain circumstances. The tech
nical terms and questions have turned
the courtroom into a surgical school,
and the charge of battery has almost
been lost sight Of in the battle between
the physicians.
Through it all, Mrs. Servis was an
interested listener and other women In
the courtroom heard more about the
human frame yesterday than they may
hear again in the course of their lives:
Drs. Trueworthy, Mcneil, Pepper and
Crutcher were on the stand yesterday
for the plaintiff, and Drs. Moore, Zim-
norman, Dunton and Dodge were lined
up for the defendant. Some of the
physicians have been practising for
forty years and the benefit of their OBJ
servations were given yesterday In the
rebuttal evidence Of the plaintiff.
The trial is expected to consume the
remainder of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
McGAFFEY SAYS HIS WIFE
ADMITS BEING INDISCREET

A hearing of the divorce suit of
Percy B. McGaffey against Ida Nc
Gaffey on statutory grounds was held
in Judge Hutton's court yesterday.
The husband alleged that a child was
born to his wife six months after her
return from an extended visit in the
east. Two days after birth of the in
fant, he declared, she said she did not
know whether he was its father and
he brought proceedings for divorce.
McGaffey said his wife had acknowl-
edged indiscretions while on a visit in
Detroit and under the circumstances
he thought he was entitled to di-
Vorce.
The court ordered that Mrs. McGaf-
fey be subpoenaed and appear with
the other parties in the suit in his
chambers at $50 o'clock Saturday
morning, and said If she desired to
take the stand and tell her side of the
story, he would grant her the oppor-
tunity.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SUE FOR $4,000 BECAUSE
EARTH is NOT REMOVED

An action for $4,000 damages for al
legged trespass was filed in the superior
court yesterday by NJ. ]. Nolan, Albert
H. Busch and John w. Vaughn against
Jacob Helm and D. w. Aaron. the
plaintiffs declaring that the latter re-
fuse to move 5000 cubic yards of sand
and gravel from their premises.
The property in question is lot 20 on
Broadway, between Tenth and Elev-
enth street, and the plaintiffs allege
the material was dumped there in May,
1909. They claim that the cost of NOV
ing it would mean an outlay of $2500,
and its presence has prevented the use
of the property. They declare they re-
quested the defendants to move the
material, but they refused.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PROSECUTE M0T0RMAN,
MAKE ROAD PAY, ORDER

Present bill to the Pacific Electric
railway and prosecute the motorman,
were the orders issued yesterday by
the fire commission when the matter
of a Pacific Electric car running over
a fire hose was presented to it.
Capt. Dryden of engine company No.
81 notified the commission yesterday
that while his company was fighting a
fire at Long Beach avenue and Fifty
fifth street, on the night of May 21, a
Long Beach car ran over the hose
stretched across the track and cut it in
two while it was being used in fighting
the fire.
Investigation showed the accident
could have been avoided, and the COM
mission wants the Pacific Electric to
pay for the hose, and the motorman
who ran over it punished by law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SAYS HUSBAND HAD WIFE
LIVING WHEN HE WED HER

An action for annulment Of her mar
riage to Samuel c. Jerome, alias St.
Paul C. Jerome, was filed in the su-
perior court yesterday by Pauline Jer-
ONE, formerly Pauline J. Du Bois, who
alleges that the defendant had a wife
living and undivorced when he married
her in Santa Ana on January 20. 1909.
The action has been transferred from
San Francisco, where the plaintiff re-
sides, to Los Angeles county at the re-
quest of the defendant, who lives in
this city
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DOCTORS FORBIDDEN TO
SPEED CARS ON CALLS

The physicians on the health board
do not want doctors to exceed the
speed limits when responding to emer-
gency calls, and yesterday this board
refused to recommend to the city
council that the ordinance be amended
to give physicians special privileges
in this respect.
DIR. A. D. Houghton appeared before
former speed ordinance physicians
were provided with buttons that they
presented when arrested for speeding
and were released by the arresting
officers
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CLAIMS HIS TEA ROUTE
WAS A FINANCIAL LEMON

After hearing the testimony of wit
nesses throughout yesterdays session
of court, Justice Summerfield contin-
ued until June 1 the case of H. E.
Kissinger, charged with obtaining
money under false pretenses.
Kissinger was arrested on April 20,
upon complaint of F. l.. Weller, who
alleged that he paid Kissinger $500 for
a. coffee and tea route which the de-
fendant represented would net $25 profit
weekly. Weller claims that the route
would not net that amount and upon
demanding the return of his money
and being refused, he started civil pro-
ceedings and also bad Kissinger ar
rested. Further evidence will be taken
on June 1. The civil case is still pend
ang.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
CONTESTANTS OF $4,000
WILL SETTLE WITH WIDOW

Mrs. Della A. Carithers. widow of
William D. Carithers, who died four
years ago, leaving an estate valued at
$50, 900, filed a petition in the probate
court yesterday asking for its distri-
button, June 10 being the date set for
a hearing.
The petitioner, who was named as
executrix in the will, was bequeathed
the entire estate, with the exception of
lot and store in Table Grove, Ill,
which was given to Mary Hapley. a
sister. Relatives contested the win for
four years, and the widow finally
reached a settlement with them, the
action being dismissed.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

Articles of incorporation filed with
the county clerk yesterday were as
follows:
Futurity Social club; Isaac w. Mer-
riweather, James A. McLain, Whit
Lovelady, directors.
johnson Hotblast Gas Heater COM
pany; capital, 100000; E. A. Mass,
Fred Stuart Seeley, w. ]. Robinson,
Joseph Welsh, directors.
Mutual Home Building corporation;
capital, $5O0OO0; T. K. Hulme, w. A.
Mcintosh, M. E. Johnson, George S.
Batty, Melville Sheldon, Charles P.
Brown, M. S. Robertson, A. w. Eek
man, George L. Batty, directors.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
$4,000 ESTATE REoUEATHED

The will of the late Annie Elizabeth
Marmon, who died on May 20. 1910,
leaving an estate valued at $4,000, was
filed for probate in the superior court
yesterday. The estate is willed in
equal shares to the children of the de-
cedent, Mrs. Gertrude Cameron, Mrs.
Blanche Boone and Samuel ]. Marmon,
after $4,000 has been set aside for an
income for the maintenance of Emma
Jane Marmon, another daughter.
Samuel j. Marmon is named as ex-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
RINDGE CASE TRIAL

the United States circuit court, will re-
sumo the taking of testimony this
morning in the case in which the
United States government is seeking
to open roads on the Rindge estate. AT
the request of Attorney Millicken, rep
resenting Mrs. Rindge a postponement
was taken from yesterday morning un-
til this morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WOMAN SUES RAILROAD

Laura Antonelli filed civil proceed
ings in Justice Stephens court yester-
day against the Los Angeles Railway
company to secure damages of $295
Miss Antonelli alleges that while pas
senger on a Los Angeles railway car
on February IA last the car collided
with a Pacific Electric car, resulting
in her being bruised and receiving lac
erations of both arms and claiming
that it was the fault of the motorman
of the Los Angeles line, she seeks dam
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
MAY AMEND COMPLAINT

Edward W. Smith was granted leave
to amend his complaint for a divorce
from Rosa V. Smith on the ground of
cruelty by Judge Hutton yesterday.
The plaintiff alleged that his wife had
frequently "cussed" him and treated
him in a cruel manner, but the form of
his application was not suitable to the
allegations and the court granted him
permission to change certain provisions
of the cOmplaint.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
IMPERsoNATED AN OFFICER

Bernard M. Levy, charged with i'm
personating an army officer in San
Francisco, will be given hearing on
the charge next Thursday. He was
brought before United States Commits
sioner w. M. Van Dyke yesterday, but
on request of the federal government
his hearing was continued until next
Thursday. Levy has just completed a
three months sentence in the county
tail for impersonating an officer In this
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PERJURY CASE PUT OVER

The case of Orlando Altorre, for
mer Los Angeles postoffice clerk,
charged with perjury, was continued
in the United States district court yes
terdav until this morning, owing to
the illness of one of the attorneys for
the defense,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Divorce suits filed in the superior
court yesterday were:
Sarah 1. Kendall VS.. Jacob Kendall,
Leone I. Mcclure VS.. Frank II. Nc
Guire. Emma Lawson VS.. Charles R.
Lawson, Inez C. McCrabbe vs. Robert
s. McGrabbe, Arthur C. Walter VS..
Pearl Walter
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Charging Charles w. Bishop with as
saulting and attempting to choke him
Ivan l.. Cottle filed suit against Bishop
in the superior court yesterday for
s4O25 damages for injuries he alleges he
sustained to his tonsils and for puni-
tive damages.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
WANTS A HUNDRED FOR JUNkEr

In order to get data on which to base
an intelligent report to the council for
fixing dockage rates at San Pedro, the
harbor commission yesterday asked the
council to appropriate $10O to pay the
expenses of a special representative to
San Francisco. The matter was re-
ferred to the finance committee.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
PRINTER A BANKRUPT

Allan Falconer, a printer, filed vol
untary proceedings in bankruptcy yes
terday with the clerk OF the Cnlteu
states district court He gave his liza
bilities at $595O54, with no assets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27

Prof. Gilbert Ellis Bailey pronounces
the Ell Pengugal Hot Springs at Ar
rowhead a world wonder: temperature
202 2-1O degrees. Summer rates now in
force.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
MALLARDs DIVORCED

Edith A. Mallard was granted an in
terlocutory decree of divorce from
Thomas A. Mallard by Judge Monroe
of the superior court yesterday morn
ing
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-27
Arrouhead Hot Springs

See the hottest known spring, Ell
Pengugal 202 2-10 degrees. Summer
hotel rates now in force.