davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
STATES To
ASSERT RIGHTS
Conference of Western Gov
ernors to Consider Con-
servation
OBJECT TO FEDERAL CONTROL
Want to Reserve to Common.
wealth Power Sites and Nat
ural Resources.

Seattle, Washington, Aug. 6.-Gov-
ernors Norris of Montana, Brooks of
Wyoming and Spry of Utah, have
written Governor Hay endorsing his
plan for holding a conference this
fall at Salt Lake City to discuss con-
servation and consider means to keep
control of the water power and other
natural resources by the inland state
governments instead of allowing the
national government to assume
charge Governor Brooks suggested
that the conference be held in Den
yer and that the executives of all
states west of the Mississippi river
will be invited to attend. This sug-
gestion is being considered.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
QUAY COUNTY REPUBLICANS
MET AT TUCUMCARI,
Five Candidates Selected to Make
Run for Delegates to the Con-
stitutional Convention.

Tucumcari, N. NJ, Aug. G.-The Re
publican county convention for the
nomination of delegates to the consti-
tutionad convention, met at the court
house in Tucumcari. The convention
was called to order by Charles Kohn,
OF MOntoya, chairman of the Republi-
can county central committee. A. D.
Goldenberg, as secretary, read his re-
port. Fl. H. McElroy was selected as
temporary chairman and Royal Prem
tice as secretary, n. V. Gallegos act
ing as interpreter Nominations were
then made on call of precincts. The
following names were placed in noml-
nation: Reed Holloman, Tucumcari;
Charles Kohn, Montoya; H. l.. Boone,
Tucumcari; Willard Belknap, Nara
Visa; James Mcfarland, Logan; Dr..
E. S. Haywood San Juan, and T. A.
Windsor, House. Upon ballot the fol-
lowing vote was cast: Mcfarland,
35; Holloman, 35; Kohn, So; Windsor,
27; Hayworth, 27; Boone, s.; Belknap,
8. The county being entitled to five
delegates the first five were declared
nominated.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
TEXAS COUNTY OFFICIALS
TO FORM A TRUST.
Another Feature of Democratic Gov
ernment in the Lone Star
State.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. eff the
County and District Clerks Associa-
tion, now in convention in this city,
has it's way, all Texas county judges,
commissioners, county and district
clerks, tax collectors, assessors, coun-
ty treasurers and sheriffs will form an
organization designed to protect their
common interests. Primarily the in
tentiOn is to WELD the big stick
against the proposed fee law, meas
ure which would provide a uniform
and reasonable charge for the serv-
ices of the various public officers
named AS matters stand now a great
deal of latitude is allowed them in
this respect, but many complaints
having been heard as to alleged over
charges a bill regulating all fees was
framed and now awaits action by the
next legislature. In order to defeat
the bill a great amount of political
pressure would be necessary and one
of the first objects of the new organi-
zation would be to exert this. In 9th
er words the association proposes to
fight any meddling with their sine
! cures.
+ A resolution passed at one of the
sessions calls upon all other county
officers organizations ito amalgamate
the political influence of the various
organizations into one concrete body
and to advocate such legislation as
will be beneficial to them and to an
tagonize that which will be detri-
mental" Another resolution proposes
to look after the ambitious politicians
who from time to time have made in
roads on. the fees of public officials.
So far only few of the organiza-
tions interested in the movement have
been heard from favorably and there
is nothing that would indicate that
the intention of the County and Dis
trict Clerks Association can be car
ried out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
SUBSTITUTE FOR AIR
BRAKE is INVENTED
Principle of Device is Exceedingly
Simple But One Difficulty is
Still to Be Overcome.

San Antonio, Texas, Aug. eff the
theories and model demonstrations of
a new brake invented by J. d. Will
Jams of this city, prove anything, the
air brake as used on railroad rolling
stock will soon be thing of the past.
Mr. Williams has a brake which will
utilize the momentum of the train as
the agent to bring it to a stop. By
means of levers connected with the
drawheads, the brake will be applied
automatically as soon as the engineer
reduces the speed of the train by cut
ting off steam or braking the engine
itse,f. The principle applied is very
simple, and consists of the mOmen-
tum of the car acting against an OBJ
ject offering resistance. AS the en-
gine loses in speed the drawhead of
the first car is pressed against the
draWhead of the engine and causes
that of the car to recoil against the
springs. The brake levers are con-
nected with the beam of the draw
head and as the latter is pushed back
the brake is set in proportion to the
force of impact of the initial shock.
The same condition is Immediately
transmitted to all other cars in the
train and remains in existence until
the train stops altogether or the en-
gine relieves the tension on the draw
heads by starting up again. One diff.
ficulty yet to be overcome by the in
ventor is that it would be impossible
to back train up without setting
every brake to degree where not a
wheel would move. Mr.. Williams is
sanguine, however, as to his ability
to solve this problem.
Should the expectations of the in
ventor prove true, railroads would
save a great deal of money both in
the installment and maintenance OF
brake appliances in their rolling stock
the new brake costing very little and
requiring practically no care.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
SCARCITY OF SILVER
DOLLARS AT DOUGLAS.
Government Refused to Pay Freight
on Coin and Financial Strinaency
Resulted.

Douglas, Ariz., Aug. 6.-The govern
ment's refusal to pay freight on ship
ments Of silver coin from the San
Francisco and New Orleans mints has
created a metal money famine in this
city. Silver dollars are conspicuous
by their absence and the situation is
becoming acute by reason of the
banks efforts to popularize dollar
bills. To relieve the stringency, the
banks have decided to pay the freight
on large shipments Of silver dollars.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
White cappers Busy in Dona Ana

White cappers Busy in Dona Ana
County-Dr. j. H. Kennedy and fam
lily at La Union, Dona Ana county,
complained to the authorities that five
masked men rode up to their shack,
fired through a window and drove
them off their claim at night.
Killed BY Lightning-While driving
between Cedarvale, Torrance county,
and Corona, Lincoln county, Walter
Braemer was killed by bolt of light
ming on Thursday. The man and his
two horses, both of which were killed,
were not found until yesterday morn
ing. The body will be shipped to
Braemers former home at Moberly
Missouri.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
WESTERN TRAINMEN WILL
ASK MORE WAGES,

st. Louis, Aug. GA definite plan
for wage increase of conductors and
trainmen of railroads west of the Mis-
sissippi river may be determined to-
night, allowing final confirmation to-
day between President Lee of the Or
der of Railway Trainmen and mem
bers of the Western Association of
Railway Trainmen. 1t is said the ques-
ton will probably go to a vote of the
men in the next thirty or forty days
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
STAGE DRIVER
IS MURDERED
Mogollon Mail Held Up for
Second Time in Less
Than Two Weeks
$4,000 BULLION IS STOLEN
Half of This Recovered Already
by Territorial Mounted
Police.

The mail stage from Mogollon,
southwestern Socoro county, to Sill
yer City, Grant county, was held up
for the second time in less than two
weeks, last night, just one mile out
side of MogOllon, on top of the hill,
within sight of the hold up a little
over d week ago, when three women
passengers were relieved of $645 in
cash. This time, the robbers, shot
the driver through the back so that
he fell dead from his seat and helped
themselves to eight bars of gold bull
lion valued at $4,000. Four of these
were recovered this forenoon by Ter
ritOrial Mounted Policemen Beals and
Brooks who with posses are hot on
the trail of the dastardly outlaws. Mo-
gollon is the biggest gold producer in
New Mexico at present and is con-
nected with Silver City, IS miles away
by telephone and stage line. This
second outrage has aroused the min
ing camp to a high pitch of excitement
and if the robbers are caught it may
fare badly with them. Mounted Po-
liceman Beal and Brooks were work
ing in the vicinity of the first holdup.
Another report says that the rob-
bers secured twelve bars of bullion.
They cut the long distance telephone
wire, which, however, was easily re-
paired, The robbers are headed to-
ward Old Mexico one report says,
while another has it that they are
headed toward Alma and the Arizona
line.
Driver Thrown Into the Road.
El Paso, Texas, Aug. 6.-Further re-
ports from Mogollon say that Driver
Jose Dominguez was shot dead, and
thrown into the road by the bandits,
who then drove off the stage and rob-
bed it. When the stage was two and
a half hours overdue at Glenwood, the
driver Jake Rouse, who was to relieve
Dominguez, started out to meet him,
and found the body in the road The
mail sacks were not molested The
shipment that was looted was from
the Ernestine Mining Company at
Mogollon. Postaffice inspectors were
notified.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
JOSEPH WENDLING MAY
LEAVE DENVER TODAY.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 6.-Joseph
Vending, wanted in Louisville On the
charge of numbering eight year old
Alma Kellner, will probably start for
that city today in custody of Louis
vile officers. The latter are taking
every precaution to keep from the
public the departure and road over
which they are travelling, fearing a
possible demonstration upon their ar
rival at Louisville.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
= son OF COAL OIL
IN BRITISH SUBMARINE.
g6oers and Five Men Dangerous
~ inIured on Boat Pursued
by Bad Luck.

',.ismcdil, Aug. 6-Two officers
t3 aY msn were dangerously injur-
u.taT BY the explosion of petro-
u th navy submarine A 1. So
,e@t Was ne force of the explosion
lat coEswain was blown completely
nt 81 the conning tower and fell into
he zaa 4 + seems i'll fated, being
b4 same Boat which was sunk in a
~ lua off portsmouth in 1904, all
' .0aro being drowned.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
TROOPS REQUESTED TO
FIGHT FOREST FIRES.

Washington, D. c., Aug. GA re-
quest has been made for troops to pro-
tect the national forests of Montana
and Idaho from fires and to assist in
extinguishing the flames. General
Wood, chief of staff has applied to
President Taft for an order authorlz-
ing the use of soldiers for this pur-
pose.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
H@ -s~n@ FAILS TO REACH
90 POPULATION FIGURE.

vas tingfa1. D. c., Aug. 6.-Hous-
1oa' axas. b 4 population of 7S,S0O,
.VS7.o' ing TO the census bureau. This
- q" y aarea8e u 34,167, or 76.6 per
w = ag 1900. There is keen rivalry
las, each town having claimed
:" N +. tho 100 100 population class.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06

P. n. McDermott Eaten BY Sharks
p. H. McDermott, mine operator
of Steeple Rock, Grant county, was
eaten by sharks in Nicaraguan waters.
He was out in boat on a bay when
he fell overheard in some manner and
became a prey for the man-eating fish.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1910-08-06
LtPTON'S YACHT SHAMROCK
WAS DISMASTED TODAY.
King Alfonso of Spain Had Been a
Guest on the VesseI-No One
Injured.

Isle of Wright, Aug. 6.-Thomas
Lipton's yacht Shamrock on which
King Alfonso of Spain, was a guest,
was dismasted today in stiff breeze
blowing and with heavy rain falling.
No one was injured on board of the
Shamrock and only the top mast was
carried away.
An Unlucky Boat.
Cowles, Aug. ell luck seems to
follow Sir Thomas Upton in entertain
ing royal guests on his racing yacht
King Edward had miraculous escape
in 1901 on board Of Shamrock II, when
the challenger for the Americas cup
was dismasted during a squall in the
Solant, and the heavy stellmast and
wreckage came down on deck.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
Uprising Not serIons.

London, April 21.-A special dis
patch from Pekin today says the
American cruiser, Cleveland, ar
rived at 70 Chow across Tung Ting
lake from Chang sha today. 1t re
ports that the uprising at Chang
Sha will probably not reach serious
proportions.
In other parts of China, particu-
larly vi Tiang, rioting similar to
that at Chang sha is taking place.
The mission school at VI Tiang is
reported burned. The rioting there
is said to be more serious than at
Chang Sha.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
MARK TWAIN
is VERY NEAR
DEATHS GATE

Redding, Conn, April 21.--Mark
Twain Samuel L. Clemens) grew
much weaker late this afternoon. He
became restless and asked Or. Halsey
for something. The doctor could
not understand the words. and Twain
motioned for a pad and pencil.
'Spectacles'' was the word he wrote
on the pad. His hand was so weak
and shaky that DR.. Halsey could
hardly decipher it.
He handed Twain his spectacIes
and the humorist vainly tried to write
a few words, but he was so weak that
he gave up the attempt.
A little later he fell into peace
full sleep.
No powerful restoratives were adj
ministered during the afternoon. The
physicians predict that he VIII live
through the night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
STORM DID
MILLIONS
OF DAMAGE
BERRY AND SMALL FRUIT CROPS
IN FOUR STATES DESTROYED
LOSS is ESTIMATED AT &c.
100000.
[uN1rrp prrss LnAsrp w1nr. ]

Cincinnati, o., April 21.-Damage
aggregating IS, 900 has been done
by the cold wave which has swept
Ohio, Kentucky and West Virginia
and Southern Indiana during the last
five days, according to estimates to-
day by local wholesalers.
The berry and small fruit crops
practically were destroyed. Many
truck gardeners and small farmers
have been ruined.
In Northern Kentucky snow stands
on the ground which week ago was
covered with growing things.
At least one death resulted from
the unsual weather. John Sohn, a
farmer of Fairbury, ILL.,, hanged him
self yesterday after brooding over
the purchase of large tract of land
a few days prior to the storms.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21

mobile and a street railway repair
car at Fernhill today.
The approaching repair car was
obstructed from the view of Wal
lace, who was driving the automo-
bile, by a building near the tracks
and the automobile was thrown 40
feet by the resulting collision. All
of the occupants we're thrown out
and the automobile was wrecked.
Wallace's mother is probably fatally
hurt. None of the others was SER
iously injured.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
None of the Forty Alive.
LVNITED rnnss IsAaED wInn.l

UNITED FHHEH ITAHEW WIN.
Birmingham, Ala, April 21.--This
afternoon 1t became practically GER
tain that none of the victims Of the
Mulga mine explosion survived. Ac-
cording to an official statement issued
by the mine authorities Il white min
ers and 80 negro miners were in the
shaft when the gas exploded and
wrecked the mouth of the tunnel and
brought death to the trapped men
within.
1t was unofficially stated that the
explosion was the result of windy
shot"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
s. P. Has New Omcers.

New York, April 21.--Following
the reelection of the retiring direc-
tors of the Southern Pacific at a
meeting here today the personnel Of
the board of directors for the suC.
ceeding term is as follows:
Robert ]. Lovett, w. B. Cutting
Henry w. Deforest, Robert Goelet
Robert w Goelet, Robert Hughitt
H. G. Huntington, Clarence Maclay
Ogden Mills, G. A. Peabody, William
Rockefeller, Jacob Schiff. w. v. s.
Phorne ana Frank ]. vanderlip.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-04-21
Fatal Auto Accident.
TuNITnp pRnss LnAsnp WIEN. ]

Tacoma, Wash, April 21.-L. G.
Wallace, his mother, wife, infant
child and niece were injured in a
collision between the Wallace auto
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO LII.

r,.,tr5srss only as information, not guaranteed
80 n ul lalIy-fCr Wing MA, West Elr-
-. md keuJuyky points pullman Sleep
crs- - -rr --- p r-,--r-
- .f-o special Sold tram 90 So
- yyifb Pullman sleapers TO Chlcass
-rops only az Important stations Pullman 8
6u.s- equipment -
II-ro :, la- daily-F + Y LIMITED Tor
,------1nsff Louisville, The Ncsl, southwest,
- NS,-T-17y-.--. Pullman s-eypers-
TT-E a u Week DAYS llil-lan I2rlO-
- -5+-otfr change. Washington u SeWpCr-
So Norfolk. and Old Point CunlJ-l, wa
~ r. L. q r.. Richmond. ana q - -
& d a "a carte. dining car service-
Chesapeake and Ohio IteAet oftices a. -
pa ave- 1888 b sI-s and ~" Union S-1tlcA
j-ss.aace CHECKS. reservations, and tai',l-aUs-
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
sEAEOARD AIR -.

SthL-L T. IL
-o-oz IN ,-a-Iv. --ElCr-La Fast Mall
T-I,r5r-h COACHES and Pullman s.eepvTz -
savannah anu Jacksonville Par-c- 60
JacL-s1uyIIIe 10 Tampa Through sle=pegs -
Atlanta and Birmingham Dining cars
E-g5 o. m----EEu ElamlDSu- Through
coaches and pullman si-SPcIs 20 Jacksonville
connections for St Augustine, Palm Be2c1s
Miami. knights key. ana Eesana. Dining
cars
Slid Pullman Electric Lighted IhTUUEllI-.
SIepuers 10 81. Augustine, Palm Beach ~
--Tl and Knights key connection Tor Nas-
sar and Havana Club Obse-ya-ion sll1
ulniuE car
--t--rqh coaches and Pullman sleepeTs -
ssIarTah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
- Atlanta. Birmingham, and AIrmplls. DIn-
IicLer once. lHS Sew York ave y w.
l. A. HARWOOD. c. T. A.
C. B. Ryan, O. y =, Portsmouth, Va
- Philips. j.. y. A.. WashIlsgoa. .. =.
IeII-If
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

~ B-FolloUing schedule figures DubusheI
.o,-fv as information and are not guaranteed
oi1-s ,-Ter-l birmingham Mobile. CSuw
~-t-.-s AsleviIIe. a. m- and Iu-i5 .. IA
- -t'.5-sttanooga and Memphis. SOD a. IA.
daily. .., ,,s-..
t-,-5,.-T, New orleans. l0-lg y. ~.
- F{osnoke. knoxville. Chattanooga. Nash
.--rs Memphis. 90. o. nv daily. Sleeping
- cDen afr1r 40 g. 4l-t
~ Atlanta Birmingham, Columbia,
cl-arlestou. Augusta Aiken. savannah. JACK
S--,-{lie. and Florida points, l-lJ p. I'd. daily.
l. s BROWN. Genersl Agent
Sa4-tr.svf-
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

The noted English faimist and Character
Reader truthful m her prediction. reliable in
her advice without asking a question she
viii tell YOU JHr object OF your call. giving
names of friends. relatives. and actual facts
concerning your litc and circumstance which
you know tD Dee absolutely true
D he Madame VIII refuse t' accept any fees
unless she gives the Utmost satisfaction Par
Iurs. NII 1911 ST. n ~. Hours. u TO D. m-
WHITE PATRONAGE ONLY IT.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18

FOR SALE-S-room house, large lott ans
water good relued uelghbOI-1oc- vsJr-n
$500, but VIII sell for 81 5je. easy terIHss
near depot Communication fare lc LrIp- CAL
Room 5l5. 1920 n. y. ave once open ~unc1y-
-
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
WINDOW CLEANING

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS:
White help and moderate prices LEON L
CAEOO\. Acme Window Clearing Co, re-
moved 70 81 G n. W. Phone M. 7159
1alG-Soa
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
BUILDING MATERIAL
WORKNGMEN'S WANTS

NORKINGMEN-You don't have TO be a mil
ff1af~o 10 buy from us; a little goes a
long yvav here: sure 10 save " note on
a tailored slightly used suit at s. 90 $40; stock
M: one price only. JUSTH'S : OLD STAND.
SIS ID y. ". N
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-EqUIt in u
small new brick dwellings in :. r. section
Address
JAS. A. BEALMEAR & son Co.
Sol FIDELITY BLDG,
Baltimore. Nd. mh15-5t
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
FOR RENT-OFFICES
OFFICE ROOMS
OR STUDIO

| have IN my new Build
ing, two suites Of three
rooms each Gall outside
rooms), furnished with
all modern appointments
especially suited for
Photographers Studio,
OF Offices.
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
FOR SALE-FARMS

FOR SALE-Fine farm. So acres. Groom
house and outbuiidIngs, apple orchard. half
cleared. 3 miles from electric and steam
roads: 20 miles to city; great bargain at
s. COO Cali Room 5l5 1870 y. Y ave Onica
open Sunday. mhlS-3t
FOR SALE-I5-acre farm water front;
short distance from city richest truck land.
steamboat landing; 1880; liberal terms.
McGHIE. s55 5tE St y. W. jal6-eod-Jf
so ACRES OF red soil. splendid farming land
in Nd. 9-rOom house. large barn. y out
buildings, 200 fruit-beaTing trees. watered
by well, springs. and large creek, SO coo
Exchange for city property. See me for
farms and suburban places
J. JEROME LIGHTFOOT, I4of y. W
mh1l-2t
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
SPIRlTUALISM

MRS NORBE holds meetings on Tuesday.
Friday evenings al s O'Clock. Personal in
teryieus daily. Phone 7775 n 1Se3 1lth Nv.
mh14I6.lSc
MRS. WHITE, Friday and sunday seances.
at O'Clock. private daily readings go Sth
ST. y W mh161S 20r
MEETINGS at $50 II ST. y. W. MONDAY and
Thursday D. IN. daily readings. MRS.
j. Z MsLTBY. Phone y 1882. mhIt-7tc
NNfF CCRNIsH. GIFTEU MEDiCM. lads
your LIE correctly. gives names. facts.
readings daily and Sunday. 6Ul ID ST. y E.
COZ. +. near Union Station Ladies only.
ia24-1
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT / c. Smiths Underwood, Reua-
ington. Smith Premier. good as new, for
sale and rent at lowest prices Typewriter
and Odice Supply Co.. 1lo7 C st. Nv. M 450e
The Washington times., 1910-03-18
BISHOP. BISHOP.
72l-NiNHH ST. n. VII
GREATEST LIVING
PIANIST
WORLD-FANCTS CLAIRVOYANT.
TRUTHFUL, RELIABLE

TRUTH u T. RELIABLE
ADVISER
TOQ READINGS tiO0
There is u, necessity for Bishop 20 publish
flashing advertisements with an sorts or pre-
tensions and promises For the intelligent man
or woman "a Iriet announcement is all that is
necessary. Bishops work speaks and recon-
meuus itself. SO u you feel inclined 20 receive
Eo.d common sense advice Cdu on him.
His Mysterious Power Reveals your Life, your
ambitions your Inuerm1st desires, your tal-
euts. your business abilities, your Past,
Present Conditions accurately told and such
advice given which undoubtedly VIII render
yau Satisfied, CCntentCd. Successful. Happy
should you De worried, not knowing which
way 70 turn, if the one You love has dban-
d1ued YOU; and II you wish for his or her
return. If you desire 20 be properly told Of
Marriage. Love. Changes, cali on Bishop, VINO
mas helped and advised thousands thUs max
ing them Useful, Magnetic. successful Hours
Daily ard Sunday. 20 70 S.
BISHOP STUDIO. IL 9Th ST n W.
rnbQ-tF
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-14
BOUGHT HER COFFIN
THEN KILLED HERSELF
Especial to The Sentinel. l

New York, April 14.-Mrs. Gene
Weldon, who boarded with Mrs. Mary
King at No. 81 John street, Jersey
City, killed herself with gas from a
stove tube in her room last night. She
was Al years old and a widow, and
made her living as a seamstress.
Capt. Johnson of the Seventh pre-
cinct station found a note among
Mrs. Weldon's possessions which said
that arrangements had been made
with Samuel R. Sharp, an undertaken,
for her burial. Mr.. Sharp went and
looked at the woman's body. He
found that she was the same woman
who had called upon him two weeks
ago on behalf of supposed friend,
Gene Bunner."
The undertaken said that Mrs. We'll
don had picked out casket for Miss
Bunner." and paid for everything in
advance, explaining that Miss Bun
ner" had an incurable disease and
could not live more than two weeks.