davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
JAPANESE TOLD
TO IMPRISON
LII eta Smith
Officials Start Proceedings to
Secure Return of Woman
From Orient
Missing ACCuser of Physician Is
Charged With Perjury by
District Attorney
[SPeeial Dispatch 10 The CaIIl

SANTA ROSA. June 2S.-NIiss Iu Eta
Smith, the woman DR.. willard p. Burke
is accused of attempting to kill by an
explosion of dynamite at Burkes sana-
tOrium. will be arrested at her refuge
in Yokohama and will be extradited to
America on charge of perjury.
District Attorney Clarence f. Lea
has sworn to warrant charging the
fugitive witness with perjury and al
ready has directed the authorities OF
Japan to arrest her. If the extradition
treaty between the United States and
Japan permits of the return of a pris-
oner charged with perjury. Miss Smith
will be brought back to this country
in time to testify at the trial of Doctor
Burke on September i.
Sheriff Smith returned to Santa Rosa
this morning from San francisco and
brought confirmation of the report that
Miss Smith had sailed from San Fran
cisco for Yokohama on the liner China
on its last trip to the orient with her
young son, who. she claims, is the Off
spring of Doctor Burke. He said that he
had already cabled to the Japanese au-
thorities to arrest the woman. and that
possibly she was in custody at the pres
ent time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Result of Advertising

Mr.. Howard read the advertisement
and offered him the opportunity of In
specting her stock.
Curtin reported to the captain of de-
tectives that Mrs. Howard's method
was to charge all applicants % cents
as a contingency fee, and then So if
rich husband or wife was desired, and
s5 more when the match was made.
Poor persons need pay only $5 for the
full service.
AS a press agent for Mrs. Howard
Curtin was quite eloquent He said:
Mrs. Howard stated that many had
come to her and through the magic of
romance were introduced to their af-
finities, joined in hymenal ties and
lived peacefully and happily ever
after
When Caesar arrived he only had
$3.50 for the woman and he paid that
on account. Mrs. Howard trusted him
for the balance
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
New Amateur Record

NEW YORK, June 2S.--Clifford B.
Harmon in Farnan biplane sailed 81
times around the course at Mineola.
l.. T., tonight. remaining aloft / hour
and minutes, covering approximately
45 miles and establishing what is be-
iieved to be new amateur record for
duration.
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Lea Has Surprise


me news that Lea had taken these
steps to produce Lu.Etta Smith in corlrt
as a witness against Burke came as a
surprise to those who. have wondered
what developments would come in the
affairs of Doctor Burke since the chief
witness against him had gone seem
ingly beyond the jurisdiction of the
court. 1t explains. too. the move on
Lea,s part in securing an order of court
giving him a month in which to select
on; which of the two Indictments ne
would put Doctor Burke on trial. Burke
is charged with attempting to Kill Miss
Smith at Burke's sanatoriun1 early this
year. and also with performing a Grim
inaI operation.
I am anticipating trip next month
to Japan after La Eta Smith, said
Sheriff Smith today. Il have cabIed the
japanese authorities at Yokohama to
arrest the woman and she may be held
at the present time. But Yokohama
is a large city and it may take some
time for the authorities to find the
woman.
District Attorney Lea has placed a
charge of perjury against the woman
and ordered me to take the necessary
steps to secure her arrest. Whether
she can be extradited or not is up to
him and the government authorities. All
I have to do is to go after her when she
is arrested and the. District Attorney
provides me with the necessary papers
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Trouble in Love Making

She introduced him to four women in
her parlor at one, time.
Mrs. Howard, continued Curtin,
was then what we would call up
against it good and proper AS he
could not speak a word of English, and
from the different antics he was going
through in their presence it was i'm
possible for Mrs. Howard to tell
whether he was making love or. blush
ing in embarrassment at a gathering
such as would make the writer fee in
terror. Each said he looked good to
her. Each was willing to call him her
own and share in his joys and sorrows
for better or for worse in this world
of care and strife for all time to come
or until death would them part. But
as poor Caesar did not possess the fac
ulties with which he could hold hands
and say google goo 1t was impossible
for him to describe which was deepest
in his affections, SO he departed
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Brookins Defies Wind

MONTREAL. Que, June 2S.-WaIter
Brookins of the Wright team was the
hero of the aviation meet today He
started with great daring before the
heavy wind had gone down. and COW
cred seven miles under most trying
wind and sun conditions. In the Sec
ond ascent he mounted to an altitude
of approximately 1000 feet, and was
in the air 90 minutes and 80 seconds.
Count de Lesseps made two exhibition
ascensinns
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29
Settling Down Advised

q
Curtin described at length the vicis-
situdes of Caesars courtship. He met
Spanish girl who could speak the
Italian language, but had no money.
Then and there the courtship stopped,
as he was out for the mazun1a,' ex-
planned Curtin tersely. Then came a
German woman who had $2,100 and a
house and lot valued at the same sum.
But Mrs. Howard would not introduce
this exemplary woman to Caesar until
he had paid the $50 still due. Curtin
advised Caesar to pay the $3.50, take
the woman and settle down to married
life
Curtin concluded
That Mrs. Howard is honest in her
intentions and sincere in her convic-
tions I am thoroughly convinced from
the mere fact that she sized me up to
be single man who badly needed a
wife. I pleaded. guilty
She then kindly solicited me to be-
come one of her patrons, but I could
not do so unless she made my case a,
special act of charity and permitted
me to join her bureau free of charge
as I did not possess sufficient wealth
to flag bread wagon
The San Francisco call., 1910-06-29

Woman passenger has close call when Siberia IS
rsnzplcnk falls. Page 10
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Withdrawn From Candidacy.

To the Voters of Adams County:
Under pressure of conditions that
have lately arisen. as well as und.r
the strain of the many demands upon
my time and energy in connection with
the conduct Of my business / have re-
luctantly come to the conclusion that
] cannot spare the time and money
necessary to- make proper and sue
cessful campaign for the office of rep
resentatiVe, to which | heretofore
aspired. therefore hereby withdraw
from the contest.
To the many from whom tny candid.
acy had ELECTED kindly comment and
the promise of active support ! beg.
herewith to extend my hearty thanks.
Respectfully.
j. +. PAUL GROSS.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

X. A. Lucas, who brought in his pet
ition to be placed on the ticketas can
didate for the Office of representative
in the forthcoming legislature from the
10th district, shortly before the close
OF the door on Saturday last, is we'll
known and we'll liked young business
man OF Reeder. There's no need for
anyones5aying it up against him that
ne mas b9en newspaper man for
while he has been and. in a manner is
now, he is more than that, being In
the real estate bubiness of that town
And, he's more than that, too, for he
takes pride in conducting a nice little
farm, just out of Reeder, where he
homes, and personally superintends
the work on it, besides raising fine
horses, Poland China pigs and such
like. But, above all, he's a Repub-
lican, straight from the shoulder
and not disgruntled one at that.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

And the insurgents of South Dakota
still prating on principle, socalled,
and admitting the plain dollars-and-
cents success of the stalwart record.
in their last dying frenzy try to make
point in attempting to brand the
stalwarts as the servants of corporate
interests. BE easy gentlemen: You
are good at preaching principle but
actions speak louder. That's the
trouble with insurgentism- it's all
theory. and principle. We will show
you our faith by our works, and the
voters of South Dakota sure enough
are reading sound principle out of a
record that has been the acme of sue
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03
Geo. Il. Stone, Of Mott
Tor Conn. Of Insurance

~ OVsooes VI oS100oA ASaSAVV
The Popular young States Attor-
ney of Hettinger County is MAX
ing good in his Canvass for the
Office of State Insurance Com
missioner.
Geo. H. Stone, who is the stall
wart candidate tor the office of
commissioner Of insurance, is
making good. This is the testi-
monial of his many friends. all
over the state, who are proud to
look upon his record of some ten
years in this state, as a splendid
recommendation of the young
candidates solid worth.
AS for the southwestern part
of the state, Mr.. Stones candid
acy has added interest, in that he
represents the offering of the
states newest and latest part to
the personnelof state officialdom.
The people of Hettinger county
are not little proud, and par
donably so, of their young fellow
citizen, who in his capacity as
states attorney for Hettinger
county proved himself not only
equal to the exacting demrnds of
a new community, but did so to
the pecuniary advantage of the
county. Following the plan of
avoiding, wherever possible, legal
entanglements that might cost
the county dearly, Mr.. Stone not
only succeeded in cleaning the
county of undesirable elements,
but also in keeping it clean.
Blind piggerS, imbued with the
Dickinson idea, were speedily
given to understand that Hettin-
gea county would sanction no
lawlessness, and these made haste
to move on. Thus quitely and
without show doing his work
most thoroughly, the young law
yer paved his way to the hearts
Of his constituency, who to-day
are to man ready to stand and
fall by him. And he never had
to tell with tears in his eyes, "
that he had a hard job, either.
And now, that Mr.. Stone is
before the state as candidate
for the deserved greeting move
up higher" it behooves us who
with him have helped to put the
southwest corner of the hereto
fore wilderness on the map, to
stand by him, and to make our
votes tell for him. Let us see to
that Geo. H. Stone, of Mott, has
not appealed in vain to his neigh
bors.
| Mr.. Stone brings TO the Office
| he seeks we'll seasoned training
and capacity. A graduate of the
Minnesota State University and
of the law school of Michigan, he
settled at Jamestown, where he
for six years conducted the in
surance business of a large firm
there. Then, in the fall of 1906
he moved to Mott, where he
served in appointments as states
attorney for Hettinger county,
and as u. S. Commissioner.
Those who know George will
stand by him without special
solicitation. Those who not yet
are acquainted with him, may
rest assured that he is thorough
ly worthy of the endorsement he
seeks. And the state will be the
gamer in him of a splendidly en-
dowed and thoroughly conscien-
tious official. Let us all boost for
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1910-06-03

Postmaster Doherty has receiy-
ed the cheering intelligence
omcial-that the Lennon post
office is to be raised to the state
of a post Office of the second
class July LIST. If the city con-
tinues to develop as it does at
present, the next step forward
will be the inauguration of a
mail carrier service. In further
ance of this move the attention
of the city council will promptly
be directed to the naming and
numbering of streets. and the
building Of sidewalks.
Chas. J. Dousman returned
yesterday from a campaign trip
through the Black Hills country.
Mr.. Dousman is highly pleased
at the state Of the campaign, and
the evidences are strongly point
ing to a big stalwart victory
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30

prevent the removal Of the county ser,
from Libby has been asked for.
The validity of the election ia ques.
toned from . constitutional stand.
point on the ground that no petition
was ever presented to the county com.
m%tsstoners asking for q county seat
vote. 1t is also claimed that q major.
ity OF the legal votes cast we're in fav.
or OF Libby for the county sea The
charge is made that in Eve of the pre-.
cincts Libby received more votes than
the returns show.
In the four alidavits filed with the
complaint many illegal practices are
alleged, including colonization of
voters, the voting Of drunken men,
failing to stamp ballots properly,
leaving the perforseed slips on the
ballots until after the count and i'm.
properly prepared voting booths in
the precinct
One case is cited where . voter was
handed Q ballot that had been marked
for Eureka for the county seat, and it
is alleged that when the voter returned
II the ballot vas put in the ballot box
By the judges and he received another.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
American Cities Are
Far Behind the Times

BY GEORGE 3. HOOKERo o. Chicago. President Of the City Club
MEXICAN CITIES, ACCORDING TO THE IDEAS OF THE
CITIZENS OF BERLIN, WHICH CITY 10 Considered TO
LEAD IN THE PLANNING OF A MODERN AND sEAUTl-
Full CITY, ARE HoPELEssLv BEHIND THE TIMES. IN.
STEAD OF LAYING OUT THE sTREETs AND AVENUES
AFTER THE OLD oRlolRoN PATTERN WE SHOULD HAVE Az.
Enues RAp,Ar,No LIKE sPokEs, FROM THE CENTER OF THE
CITY.
Through routes for surface, elevated and UNDERGROUND
RAILWAYS ARE NOW FOUND IN EVERY PROGRESSIVE
CITY OF EUROPE. New things in subways are there being shown.
In the business districts they are covered, but in the outside territory
the cars run in open trenches, which can be covered later when the
volume of business demands the space be used for traffic.
All classes in Germany are much interested in PLANNING
BEAUTIFUL CITIES.
Germans look upon the American city as DULL AND MN
TEREsTING. Our eating places lack the picturesqueness Of those
of Europe, and our streets, all meeting at the same angle, appear
prosac.
German cities are growing IS rapidly as those of America, so
the old excuse Of the rapid growth in our cities will not paniate
their ugliness.
WHAT We NEED Is TO GIVE OUR CITY GOVERNMENTS MORE
POWER. We HAVE COME TO oisTRUsT THEM 90 COMPLETELY
THAT THEIR HANDS ARE TIED.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
We Are Face to Face
With Aerial NAVIGATION.
By THOMAS A. EDISON.

D KuOr1AS r. EUl9ON.
Ut { ARE FACE TO FACE WITH AERIAL NAvoATloN-
FACE TO FACE WITH IT ON A SCALE OF WHICH WE
\ HAVE NEVER DREAMED. IN TEN YEARS FLYING MA.
CHIMES WILL BE USED TO CARRY THE MAILS. THEY
WILL CARRY PASSENGERS TOO. THEY WILL GO At A SPEED OF
A HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.
There is no doubt about it. Anything within reason can be ac-
complshed. The COMMERCIALLY SUCCESSFUL FLYING
MACHINE is WITHIN REASON.
Ask me if man can ever jump from the earth to the moon and
I will reply "No," because it is NOT WITHIN REASON. But
the flying machine-thats different. IT'S GOT TO COME.
I never saw an invention develop more rapidly. I wish mine
would come that way-mine come hard.
The flying machines in which the United States government will
carry the mails ten years from now will be SMALL-just al small as
they can be and do the business. The smaller they are the less re.
sstance they VIII offer to the air. But they will have powerful
engines and will go at great speed. They will travel a HUNDRED
MILES AN HOUR. Eventually they will go a great deal faster.
THE FLYING MACHINE NEED NOT BE ESPECIALLY DANGER.
Gus TO HUMAN LIFE AND WILL NOT BE. WE PUT TENDERS ON
STREET CARS TO PREVENT THEM FROM KILLING PEDESTRIANS
AND IN THE SAME MANNER WE SHALL EQUIP FLYING MACHINES
WITH A SAFETY DEVICE eY MEANS OF WHICH THEY WILL
SLOWLY DESCEND TO THE GROUND IN THE EVENT OF ANY &C.
clDENT TO THE MACHINERY.
1 don't know how to do it, but a method will yet be discovered
of wrecssy transmitting electrical energy from the earth to the
motor of a machine in midair. There is no reason to believe it canno
be done.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
RuSSia'S Treatment of
Jew a Worldwide
Question.
BY Rabbi STEPHEN WISE Of New York.

"1 Vi E" 1OA
<< HE former policy of massacre mstigated by the state
80 and executed by its servants has been succeeded by
the less tragic method of peaceful determination :"
Instead of the b%loodleting massacres which, unhap-
PLY for the Russian government, STIR THE CON-
<** SCIENCE OF THE WORLD, a system of merciless
Jewish repression and degradation has been carried on throughout
the past year not less terrible in its ultimate effect.
The grinding persecution Of the Russian Jews has in many places
throughout the empire taken the form of a commercial boycott.
which means, if possible, DEEPER POVERTY. Jewish soldiers.
after having honorably completed their term Of service in the Russian
army, are not permitted to return to the towns in which they were
recruited. Jewish maidens have in some cases been forced to regis
ter in university towns in order that they might be permitted to
reside in the cities to which they had gone to secure the advantage
of a higher education.
Russian tyranny and torture have UNHINGED THE MINDS
OF A LARGE NUMBER of Jews in the pale, and alcoholism"
will not explain tho reinforcement of the army of the unbalanced.
save it be the alcoholism of the government goaded Russian peasant.
In one city SEVENTY THOUSAND JEW APPLIED FOR
AIMS IN ONE WEEK. In yet another town all Jews are regis
tered in the criminal department. Worst of all, it is feared that
Russian Jewish subjects arc bordering for the first time upon a state
OF apathy as the result of the uncomfortable treatment of which thew
have been the victims for a whole generation.
THE JEWISH QUESTION IN RUSSIA HAS CEASED TO BE A
JEWISH QUESTION AND A RUSSIAN QUESTION. IT IS BECOME A
WORLD QuEsTioN-A PROBLEM OF HUMANITY. WHAT IS NEEDED
IS THE PROTEST OF THE AROUSED CONSCIENCE OF THE WORLD
AGAINST THE INDUSTRIOUS CRIMES WHICH RUSSIA is COMMIT.
TING UPON ITS OWN oEFENsELEss POPULATION.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
Lincoln County Seat Fight.

LIBBY, Nov. 25.-Some sensational
alleg atoms have been made In the con.
test complaint that has been fled here
in which . permanent injunction to
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30
FORT BENTON. MON
LEGAL BLANKS.

RIVER PRESS Fort Benton
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1910-11-30

Al kinds Of Cement work for
buildings Or sidewalks. Good
work guaranteed.
Dealer in Cement and Gravel
Coated Roofing.
See " before placing orders
for plumbing Or heating plants.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

If you need a saddle. don't fail
TO see us. We can save you
money. We are showing the
best saddles in the State.
T. II. Cochran 4 Co.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
OUT Of the ORDINARY
ssns,s mveh Impressed win osn.-s
Gordon's Farewell Asersss

Washington Feb ss.-ous ~ ne
most interesting and unusual eve,
Of recent occurrence. In the senate sa
the far-~eli address ~ senator Jane
Gordon Of Mississippi ~ho has hsps
serving b, he appointment ~ N.
governor since the death ~ senate
Mel surin and whose Successor las
recent, been elected by the Missis
sippl Legislature" The addrrss ..
out of no. ordinary
u dealt With ~ar reminisceuces -
personal experiences and vas enliV
ened D, occasional dashes ~ huuw
and a. times When Il appealed 'oi 4
cessation ~ sectional feelings vas
pathetic Senstors crowded around
thcir Misst~sipp colleague and many
- them applaudsd his remarks 50
stor DcpeN made response. expressnr
the regret 81 the senate a. he retire
ment ~ General Gordon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

session OF o. ~ h. uurl~ mad sa'"d
money possibly he migid have l"d
something ~ de- With SOME hank ii'
sent out q cirrllar Witrr o" al th"
banks ~ the state a~hing N lim"ihv
Neagirr had suy deposits there ~
en- savings banks rrplird that i'uA
books t. the aggregate Hn"1ui q"
saptuD had p~.u i~~ti'-i o. "u" liW
othy ! uesgi.r Avery did not -uP
pose ihat his ut,.lr hnd y middle uan".
bat searched the family records nnf
snaud that be- had % wa~ John
Avery was a~tnuud~i lie Wa ais
delighied driirhi,,i ru tN" reason.
First. hc WIS his uurirs i''-a' heir 7rd
would T.. rhh. ~,4uud h.> uncle hsd
undnubie,ii, md ,"W- W"drN 900 his
nous. aud had h,-rn r''hl,vi ~ we'll
~ murdered tou.d o." mud this r'h.
A.r h. would h- rN"wtat,d ard ri.h
tie hrst t-"h SLEEPS q" ~'s'urr Ms
un,irs for'due. then offered t31sH
reward for the mupier-r
The reward brought = letter from
,h- murN,rrr's arr'mplr" >iniiu- that
b. would give NJ his principal n not
prosecuted himself Ills trrui~ were
accriurd and he sent iu ~" usm" ~
was loci Zimmerman
Eight months lister Zimmerman Wa.
exc, ned
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

ranging from thirty TO nfle,r YEA,
received white the trial Vas on az
purpofied so be q BLACK Hand leus
pritcn Ia italian and saying. 10 rouo
translation ~ the prisoners ar. M
liberated YOU sill die like a dos v,
hay. sill-d better men than voa g
smith or Fvnn
smith 10 Abel smith the Asns
ant United states dSfricl attorp.,
mo prosecuted Flyna IL Captain v
J Fl,nn ~ the losT federal seer
service ~ho arrested he Sscilans
The tsIt nf the letter vas r-iaioV
- ~lth Sketches In lnk Of h@sn
pi~rc.d ~ifh dagger sad drop. 4
blood falling from the wound To.
r-,olyers .ere drawn pointed a, ~
bleeding heart and blsck hand .s
drawn spicuoust The letter vn
post-d ia t'is cits Judge RAY ,uu~<
u over 20 the postofrc- Inspector
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
Pain in
Heart

FOR two years ] had pain in
my heart, back and left side.
Could not draw a deep breath
or he on lett side. and any little
eNcrtion would cause palpi,a-
iion. Under advice took
DR.. Miles Hear Remedy and
Ncrvine. | took about thirteen
bottles. am in better health than
ever was, and have gained ~
pounds"
MRS. LILLE THOMAS,
Upper Sandusky, Ohio.
For many years DIR. Miles
Heart Remedy has been very
successful in the treatment OF
heart troubles, because OF its
'onlc effect upon the heart
nerves and muscles. Even in
severe cases OF long standing it
has frequently prolonged life for
many years after doctors had
gwen up all hope, as proven by
thousands OF letters we have re-
celved from grateful people.
Or. Niles Heart Remedy I. so.s by ~
Srueg.sts, W the first bottle fails to
money.
MILES MEDICAL CO., EukAArt lsA
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17

Doan's Kidney Pills are for bad
backs.
They cure every form Of kidney ills.
From common backache to diabetes.
They are endorsed by Marion people
w. |. TUDOR. Marion. Ky. says:
81 fuffered for ten years from kid
ney trouble. There were severe pains
in the small of my back. | was unable
to sleep well and arose in the morning.
feeling lame and sore. was always
tired. languid and nervous. headaches
were common and | also suffer from
dizzy spells. NV xidneys were dis
ordered ond the scretions from these
organs passed too frequently. Ii was
finally my good fortune to hear Of
Doan's Kidney Pills and | procured a
box at Haynes & Taylor's Drug Store.
| used them and in three weeks was
greatly relieved. Thus encouraged.
continued taking this remedy and the
contents of one box effected complete
cure. | recommend Deans Kidney
Pills to anyone suffering from kidney
complaint"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster. Milburn Co., Buffalo.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1910-03-17
REST MADE EASY

There Will Be Less Sleeplessness
When Marion People Learn This.
can't rest at night with bad back
A lame. weak or an aching one.