davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
CLARK CONFIDENT
Of ELECTION AS
SPEAKER
Congressman Starts
for Washington to Begin His
Wofk FL Next Congress-
Democrats to Confer

10y morning J"hfHAf NNeefAf ffAsed NRel
81. Louis. Sos. -rongressman
CLARK fccempauird by members OF
his fnmiiv. left here tonight for
Wagh lraton. where he wiM begin ms
work in connection with the forth
coming session of congress. IN dis
GUESSING hih candidacy for speaker az
the house. AR clark said.
n believe will be elected. No
other member has announced his can
didacy. wouldn't be surprised 81
somebody else would announce and.
I wouidn be surprised If nobody else
should II Is natural that somebody
besides me sh0ald want "a he speak-
err
on this prospective notion So THE
new democratic majority. Mr. Clarh
said
1.-THE democratic success ai last
Tnesd43 n election was due 40 the fight
IN rules in the house and dissatisfao-
tiou WITH the tariff. suppose We
VIII retise t. Reasonably, cautiously
ana wisely.
We viii get together - soon as
possible pifer eonsres meets and
nave "a conference on tariff and other
questions II is especially important
for the democrats 10 have such So CON
terence az the beginning Of the next
tonereNs. because II is the first time
in fifteen years thaf the dmocrats
have had & majority and there were
only three democrats elected 10 the
next congress who ever SIT before in
e congress with q democratic major
ity. These are Tones ~ Virginia. !
Talbot ~ Maryland and myself
Tabor has been - fncnloer OFF and !
Tor tsventy-siX years { am ON
my sixtcenth year. only four |
frrm Missouri ever have had II
longer service in coneress-Bnrtholdt.
f'helpF. DeArmond and Bland
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14

b~ecauf. nf ltg typical formation ana
known recent activity. 10 is estimat-
"a that this Youngest g0w nus have
occurred within the past 500 Or snW
yfars becauSe ~ the fact that volcanic
8sh u "a he found ssh uner0ded from
the sides ~ tine iafn rock y the
sides ~ tho huge cone have not been
woru By riYulets more than 81 fee
feet during the period 81 erosion thar
nas succeeded the last period az lava
flow The thiekesg af these four dis
ttnct lava beds has been found ~ Us
ths oldest. represented by the zap
rock of Fishers peak where AIR. Mer-
tie has traced ont as many as thirteen
successive flaws. following each other
ut periods OF short duration. The
second IN thickness is the rim rock
averaging $50 feet ia depth which to
tha tourist IL plainly represented by
fi1ien peak and tho corresponding
Levels Of rim rock a. tile east
Mr.. Aiertie's Identification a. the
successive periods 0f Laws @ has
been based largely on m-ineroiOsical
analysis whereby the distinetmess ~
the lava beds car Doe accurately de-
termined by the kind tHl g%naafite
lf mineral substances contained.
Fnese facts ere determined hy nit
roSrf'ptf examination aiit lemffat
Although TIA Fs ot eeii.
-iiFcr and slight traces OF atnsr rart
metals have been az, 3v Z ua Gre
q commercial value mas been or can
be expected To be- fpund. i~abadorite.
tugtte and oilvine are the predomi-
iati1g compounds. with magnetic iron ,
IRE found IN some localities in large /
lna nt.ttes. While upon Eobinson's |
,e3k, the presence 81 mis- last nam
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
AV|bTORS GATHER
At DENVER
Noted Flyers VIII Attempt New
Altitude Record and Flights
To Surrounding Towns,


fBy Morning journal Special Leaned Wire
Dcrter Nov ia aeroilanes for the
first aviation meet aver held IN
amtriea in ~ great au altitude. viii
agriTo here iomorrow morning accord
bag 60 adtices received tonight aud
it be set ~ FOR TESTS preliminary
te mo opening ~ the mees % we'd
n.se4t.
sfaruine results arc expected from
tnc meet b. csllse of the fact that j
seaHt stt foo flight from Denver =
aliitude 90 roughly. 5,20a feet. VIZ
suflfies ite worlds record for height
.Nfif ftct This attempting prospect
h8a ailurad Ralph tombstone. Waiter
ffoahtus 4ud Arch ifoxesy, al Wright
pr pits. and NEGOTIATIONS ate nnw on
WITH g number ~ Other aViatora.
THises 20 $1,000 for Is flight over
Denver from overland park. where
the meet win be held. and of $4,000
Tor q tiiaht 10 the foothills already
have been posted IN addition. r.. r.
HafYe3, focal manager OF the meet
announced tonight TINT additional
prizes for d Slight % Colorado Springs.
z v%entyyfour miles, ana Pueblo, t20
miles, both neceesitBting high climbs
contemplated.
Practically Of niehta at this aIti-
tude was demonstrated to the satis-
action nf aYiators last February when
Louis PnuihRm gave AN exhibition
iere an - himself.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
M MILLIONAIRE PACKERS
WIFE STILL lN JAIL

Mhceiln4 W Naa Nov. 18-ASide
from ! fumor Chat MrR Laura Farms
worth rchenck had committed sui
eide. dfte iupuleuts In her case were.
At "a ttnsihtUl today. she remainod in
iall hilc her husband. J. - scheuck.
whom she w accused pf poisoning. lag
In the North Wheeling hospital He
Was ~ is reported, considerably Inn
proved today.
Prosecuting Attorney } o. Handlan
said tonight tlnt DELAY ir holding n
preliminary hearing MI tho ease was
due 60 iha absence OF Or Gregory
Aekefnan, "a specialist Who Is Httend-
lug q convention et surgeons in Chi
c4so % who Is expected 90 return
tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
SHOE MAN
R0BS Ell PASO HOUSES

FL Paso, Texas. Nov. lathe
residence of y. II. snyder. n wealthy
jeweler, was entered m daylight here
today and a large mou OF silver
ware and jewelry taken. This makes
four similar robberies during the last
few days. each one being committed
by 2 man wearing "a narrow. pointed
shoe. Each house vas entered in
daylight during the temporary alb
senee of the family ana thoroughly
ransacked. It is estimated that the
four rebberies Welded about $1,000 in
loot.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
HUNDRED CAR MEN
NEEDED IN BIG
Topeka SHOPS
Fire Which Destroys 657
Freight Cars Makes Large
Amount Of Heavy Repair
Work Necessary



Topeka, KAN. Nov. i2.-Instea0 oi
resulting in decreasing the force in
the Santa Fe shops. the big freight
car fire two weeks ago. in Wnic1 6"7
freight cars were burned, viii result
in increasing the shop force. Sop
superintendent John Purcell is t'-
deavoring 10 secure 2 hundred a
men 10 rebuild the cars which We're
damaged but not totally destroyed hy
the fire. The great increase in the
amount OF car repair work which
must be done as a result Of the fire
viii necessitate much of IL being done
in the open as the ordinary work al
ready taxes the capacity OF the car re-
pair shops. This work win be hurried
along as much as possible to get il
ont Of the way before bad weather
sets in
IN addition 10 the hundred car men
required to repair the damaged ears.
Superintendent Purcell jig TRYING o.
eecure 100 lahorcrs 70 clean up the
fire ~Wrcckage, including the cars
which were completely destroyed eX-
cept for the trucks.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
-Enrm Hnnse Rnrns.

IG7TIV SatUTdHV m|0TnIng Ihe IWoII-
ing OF Luke Hunter. who lives about
mile north ~ willard, was
burned, aud with il The entire con-
tents. The fire is supposed to have
caught from a disconnected stove
pipe between the roof ana the reiiins
when the morning fire was built. Mir
Hunter is at work e. Silver City and
Mrs, Hunter and the children were
alone at the time of the fire, There
is nu insurance.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
AVIATOR TAXES
PASSENGER TO BRUSSELS

Paris. &ov. Is IL G~aguouy,
the French %nYist0r with "a passenger
made "a flight todaY from Parts TO
BRUSSELS in tie competition for Tie
100000 prize. offered hN the Automn-
bile club La GAgndux wHs favored
bS q south wind Aud covered She 24a
kilomeiers tts0 miles1 az ain average
~ los h%Jlonletefs 600 mIits) an hour
His taial limo WAS three hours and
sixteen minutes Including tWe twenty
minutes stone fpi gasoline.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14

to-day A serious neht cnsued and ro-
lice detachment had difficuits Ia re-
STORMS order Several persons were
tas8iy injured.
Catholic delegates holding their ia
Ilaunl congress bore after adopting "a
resolution protesting against MAYOR
Nathan oi Rome Tar his letter 10 thp
mayor IT Montreal. formed = proc es
SION Aa which several thousands joins
~ci4liTFs rrFinn, @NiNu FerreTs NltW
Nathan The Catholics responded
witii CRIES - viva Italy ~Ntfa BYU-
hest tT8c archbishop of Montre-
lil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
BEET SUGAR PLANT
FOR GATE CITY
PROPOSED
OF BETS
SHIPPED FROM MAXWELL
CT IL Vegetables Raised on
500 Acres Are Sent to Sugar
Factories in Colorado.

Especial Correspondence TO Morning .Iou,naIl
Ration. y. Mex, November Ia
Ration should have a beet sugar fac.
tory. The local boosters have sud
denly realized the fact in view Of tbc
phenomenal success u the sugar beet
r~aisers who have some three hundred
acres in these vegetables around Max
well. this county. Carload after car.
load OF the big white beets is bejne
sent through here TO the sugar factor
les at Holly and Swink, Colo. ami
the raising of the Deets In this section
has been demonstrated To be an en-
tire success.
The Ration Range sizes mp the Sit
uation as follows
When ColtaX county can begin To
ship out her home grown agriculture
al products by the car lot. it is hish
time that someone was sitting up ANA
taking notice. In the sugar beet in
dustry. the Maxwell people are fun
nishing as not only the satisfying
sight of seeing their great sugar beet
fields. supplying car loads Of the raw
product to ship to Colorado refiner-
les but a quality of Rroduct that
eclipses in sugar content the sugar
beet OF the Arkansas valley. Ths
shipment of this coming staple foi
- ~ NJ IN, -
So. W. n. tu
80, IN go 5nn - -
Inn, IN Ia re.cbaa9 WV.
- : - -
nannt,, nj az co. ~ -
tH'',S ~ ny sIoNe'
I'd los railroad rates?
The fact remains that the county
7 "I" ~ ~ thuustFS o.
1lita Allu With tne NeIE hedf iutufI
t"iiu si'Mth ~ tIe susai otNt
l'u"@'ls al INV Htlz@1lig otstsc-
NAV = 4ns"'ss ~ ieseu 'oH
Huv,esS "l sueil en- institution WITH
~ ~ 'onliLs Ae"l. Sttu4;n- ht't
va MNulI i"rfh we plantihS "i
l' a-'e'se "i "sa pe''7
!" N'tp d iaiss A@O'oI| ~
Iu'iliE Iiie i,ohtns o. the yvar Wnta
~ icli"l.,S puainess ~ usuaHA IN It'll
=, luaitsA - sus", netts
no "a ui"es'toIla pil 'eth lemon
= ~ ~ apeil'l 70 ele CoIul".
- ouiteh1 insure
rj,. - ~ agVSeSs ~
''' - W Lt1'''1
IA -, ~ ~
~, - ~ saetlaline
Sne "estS iI"ih ~ i',leNy
- -.
- - "Ii"H' tnts pas sea-
No. ~ s'aoh ,lt@t tie ~
tiaV u =. NV unuSa "'15l.
~. y ov'VVV 49,
49, amn IA h
6er 49, - NV
irri. -, IN, ra
n d7etr. ! N
80 ~ NJ -,
~ oras,s NJ,
+, e,ili ioraa. - ni 49,
"a. ~ stf,,,InS IT. r,uu
in drT farr,inn ard nitDtn
- ny ai'Hlhb ahu acquH
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
FEDERATION OF LABOR
CONVENTION OPENS TO-DAY

81 Louis. Soy. Delegates are
arriving from all parts or the United
States tonight Tor the thlFls~th annual
convention at tho Americ1n Fedcra-
ton of Labor, which opens tomorrow
morning The convention viii last
tNu weeks.
The union iWbOr trades association
has closed its convention with the
election 90 Officers aa follows.
John u. Lennon 81 Bloomington. III.
pres. lent Thomas =. Tracy Of Wash
iuetpn - o., spcretart Treasurer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
GENERAL VALLADARES
HAS ENOUGH OF WAR

TcnuciealpH, NoV. 13 -Goncrui Jose
Nulladares. who bias betn opuueiuE Che
government at Amapala il WIS an-
nounced todly. has SCOTT O. Telegram to
President baNiia. HrknoNledaiug Dee
fcRt ana saying he Was roads tu sur-
render tho town.
He begs Tor guarantees Tor the
troops under hiH command nnd asbs
that he Nc indard according 10 the
laws af Honduras The government
forces afe expected 60 occuI3 AIMS
paln immediately
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
POLICE ARE GUARDING
NEGRO MURDERER

Augusta. Ca. Nop. william
Murray the negro who Ruled Theo-
tore Mitchell q young white man. last
night, was captured tonight The
police expected trouble ana making
preparation to prevent O. |lynchla9
At midnight II WAS announced hy
the police thai the danger Of q l&nch-
jug was over bat che iaii is heavily
guarded Tor the rsst ~ the uiaht
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
Lcncr Mriler i ucld.

Washington. Nov. 13.-Peter Lill-
John. who wrote q threatening let
ter to John -. Rockefeller demand
ing $4,000, was today held in $1,000
for the grand jury. The prisoner said
mad no home and wanted Ia be ar
rested to obtain shelter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14

We are making room for our noli-
a goods at Dolde. 310 South Sccnd
street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14

The best saddle horses To be had
In the city are at w. l.. Trimble's. ia
North Second street. Phone 3
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14

We board and care for horses
The best of care guaranteed. W. l.
G 90 ia North Second g
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-14
WIRELESS STATION
FOR FL PASO
Construction Grew for P%aulSon
Company VIII Have Appar-
atuS IN Position in a Month,
Especial correspondence - Morpias Journal

fl Ptse. Nov. 1n.-Entering IN
Paso as silently as am Arab troop.
the construction crew OF the Paulson
Wireless Telegraph company with a
force ol twenty men. Is preparing Co
instal wireless telegraph station
southeast cd Washington park The
focal rt~urpsrntntive has received mo-
uCr that au col the apparatus which
rnos into station has been shipped
aud IFS cn p ute
In menth's time the station viii
he fallr Installed and equipped for
commercial uses and El pas1 will De
The furfhrst point east 81 the paulson
ire The company has stations az
los Aneeffs. sacramento and. san
Just where the next sta-
east of Et puso VIII Doe d. A.
HeeHe eugiue-r in rharee af The cone
sfrrttuu work. o. not ahlc Geo sfN
VIII he Extended Eastward.
30 a settled fact. however. THAI
th. In0 81 stations w3l h. rffshrf
stu rl. probably southwest ta san
AufoUI. ANA New Orleans AS Co
this however. AR. Hsrhe would not
max statement
49, Hetae is uhe upe 90 engineer
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
GIRL IN RED TIGHTS FALLS
INTO ROCKEFELLER PARK

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 5.-Gertrude
Thomas. who earns ner daily bread by
a daring parachute leap from a balloon,
has today put the guards of John D.
Rockefeller's Forest Hill estate in a
quandary by dropping into the woods
of the park. And she did it in red
tights, too!
The keeper, "a long, thin man. Miss
Gertrude explained, who first found
her, blushed and fed. He brought an
other, described by Miss Thomas as
red-faced. He apparently was captain
of the watch or some other thing. He
looked at Miss Thomas, at her torn
parachute, n then thumbed a we'll
worn book. Then he cried to the thin
man: Take her by the head; I'll take
her heels" And in this manner they
carried the girl IN tights to the iron
fence, opened a gate and deposited her
gently without the Rockefeller pre-
cinctS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
GIVES UP HIGH OFFICE
FOR SAKE OF DAUGHTER.
Newark Woman Quits Ladies of
q. A. r. Race.

Despite the efforts of her friends to
induce her to be a candidate for the
nomination of national president of the
Ladies of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. and knowing that her chances
for election are favorable, Mrs. Mar
garet A. Stevens, of 5S3 Broad street, a
member of the organization since its
foundation. in 1881, for two years the
head of the department of New Jersey,
and who has filled many other offices of
trust, noun that she has with
drawn from the race and has openly in
dorsed Mrs. Catherine Ross, of Denver,
for that office.
In an interview with an EVENING
STAR representative today, Mrs. Ste
vens declared hat she does not wish
her name used as a possible candidate.
1T am heart and soul with the G.. A.
r." said Mrs. Stevens, but ! cannot
accept the nomination. My daughter is
i'll, and knowing that the duties of the
office would require me to be away
from her. l think it best to refuse the
honor my friends wish to confer upon
me-
Mrs. Stevens is not only the widow of
| a Civil War veteran, but the mother of
five sons who fought in the Spanish
War. She has attended every national
convention of the organization, and has
held Offices from member of the council
of administration to national senior
v~ice-presldent.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
CREW AND
CAT OF LOST SHIP
WEST POINT SAVED
Second Lifeboat Load of Sailors
and Feline Picked Up
by Mauretania.

LONDON. Sept. 5.-A wireless mes
sage received this morning from the
steamer Mauretania, bound from New
York for Liverpool. gives further de-
tails of the rescue on Friday night of
the missing officers and crew of the
burned British tramp steamer West
Point. The first news that the ship
wrecked men had been picked up was
transmitted to the American side of
the Atlantic yesterday.
The West Point was burned at sea
Sunday, August %. On Thursday the
Leyland Line steamer Devonian, west
bound, picked up sixteen of the crew,
while the remainder, making another
boat load, were found by the Maure-
tania.
1t was II o'clock on Friday when
the Mauritania was battling with a
northerly gale that a lookout sighted
the West Points small boat The
steamer hove to and the little boat
came alongside. 1t was found to con
tain Captain Pinkham, the second
officer, two engineers and twelve sea-
men.
All the party were well in spite OF
the fact that they had been tossed
about in, an open boat for six days.
Captain Pinkham said that just be-
fore he made out the lights of the
Mauretania he had given up hope of
being saved by a passing vessel and
was steering toward the Azores.
The passengers of the Mauretania
subscribed $3.50 for the relief of the
West Points e including $40 which
one contributor paid for Captain Pink
hams cat. 4
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
BOY TERRIBLY HURT BY
GAS TANK EXPLOSION

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 5.-Joseph
Buzzella, II years old, was badly in
jured last night by the explosion of q
gas tank, which knocked him clear
across the room at his home, fracturing
his skull, terribly burning his left eye
and knocking every tooth from his
mouth. He was rushed to the City
Hospital. Doctors gave u little hope
of his recovery.
With his father, young Buzzella had
been initiating balloons from the tank,
which contained a preparation of muri-
attic acid, zinc and water. When they
had finished their operations the gas
ignited, exploding with such force as
to wreck the room.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
OBITUARY
OBsEOUIES OF L. G. HELM.

Funeral services for Leonard G.
Helm, who died Friday, were held at
the home, 81 Pacific street, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon. The Rev. Henry w.
Seibert, of the First German Presby-
terrain Church, officiated. Interment
followed at Evergreen Cemetery. Mr..
Helm was born at Germany fity-two
years ago, coming to this country in
1880. For a number of years lie was
the proprietor of a meat markd near
his home. He was affiliated With a
number If German lodges and societies.
A widow and two daughters, Florence
A, and Alma r. Helm survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
SOLDIER, IN ASYLUM AFTER
WEDDING, WRITES, TM SANE

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 5.-Edwin
Frank, the alleged lunatic who recently
married Miss Virginia Strauss, of this
city, a written a letter from the
asylum where he is now held to a
Washington newspaper, declaring that
he is not insane: that there is going
to be no divorce, and that he is going
to get out and care for his bride.
Frank escaped from the government
hospital for the insane at Washington
on last Tuesday morning, took an $S5
taxicab ride, for which he paid with
an alleged worthless check, stayed for
a while at the New Willard Hotel, and
at 8 O'Clock Wednesday morning yoke
up a Rockville minister and married
Miss Strause.
He makes his case and his intentions
quite clear in his letter, which is, in
part. as follows:
"You nave been giving unusual atten-
ton to my affairs in the last two or
three days. You say that I am a
lunatic.
"Well, my lear sir, 1 can assure you
that l was sent here for nothing less
than nervous shock. caused by the
death of both of my parents in the
period of three weeks. l have been
here six weeks, and not six month
IT married this girl, knowing fin
we'll what / was doing. / married her
because l loved her dearly and she
loved me. You can rest assured that
no divorce proceedings will be instituted
by Mrs. Frank, as she has commune
Gated with me several times since l
was sent back to the hospital
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
CALI. ALTdHLD FIRST NsURGENT.'

CHICAGO, Sept. 5.-The late John p.
AItgeld, former Governor of Illinois,
received the name of h First In
s,,rqento here yesterday at h un-
yelling of four bronze memorial tablets
under the direction of the John T. Alt
geld Memorial Association. The former
state executive was denominated as
among the first officials to take up a
aebt against special privilege in an adj
dress nv George Fred Williams, of
Massachusetts. The dedication was
attended by members OF Chicago labor
organizations. -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
ROCK THROWN THROUGH
WINDOW ROUTS HUNDRED,

NEW YORK, Sept. 5.-Noise made
by crashing glass caused much excite
ment in the ffve-story tenement house
at 1881 Second avenue today, and more
than one hundred persons rushed from
the building in a panic.
A rock had been thrown through the
large show window of a grocery store
kept by Simon lapel on the ground
floor. George Boyer, 10 years old, and
Michael Brennan, 20 years old. who
seemed to think the whole thing a Joke,
were arrested as suspicious persons
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
over and his neck was broken. The
machine was wrecked.

Quit trusting in location" Publicity win
sell goods In a barn.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05

azEAn STAR WANT ADS.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
MRS. MARY FLOODS FUNERAL

A mass of requiem al celebrated
in st. Bridget's Roman Cathlic
Church this morning for Mrs. Mtry
Flood, of 375 Washington street, Who
died Saturday morning. She was 81
years old and a lifelong resident of
this city. One son, James Flood, aid
a daughter, Mary Flood, survive hsr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
WOMAN LEpER RECOVERING.

BALTIMORE. Sept. 5.-Mrs. Provi-
dencio Mascara, of this city. who was
to quarantine last May suffer-
ing from leprosy, has improved to such
an extent, according to a report by
DR.. Thomas L. Richardson, quarantine
physician, that she may be completely
cured by Christmas.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
|. H. Adds FUNERAL "WEDNESDAY

The Rev. Samuel ]. Skevingtn. of
the Clinton Avenue Baptist Church,
will conduct the funeral services for
Lindsey H. Adds, at the home 179
Jelliff venue, Wednesday. Mr.. Adds,
who was 46 years old, died Saturday
in st. Barnabas's Hospital. He vas a
well-known member of the Mdern
Woodmen of America, and connected
with several other societies. A WIDOW
and three children survive.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-05
BURSTING TIRE DEALS DEATH.

SAVANNAH, Sept. 5.-Mike Jones, a
local retail merchant. was almost in
stantly killed and four other occupants
of Jones's touring car were badly