davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-17
HOSTILE TO ARMY SERVICE.
Gen. ven HeeFlnaen Said 10 Have Ne
ported GeFman Ami.NlnuaFlsm Rampant

wv NNu NNNf@MHu SAN 20 nav ~
ported GeFman Amtl-Nlnltarlsm Rampant
!Spsdsi Csbls Dsspaieh 10 THH SuS.
BERIIN. June 1.-The YOrOsasrfs, thu
Socialist organ. whose reputation for
mySteriOuHly procuring confidential dOou-
ments IL notorious, announces that Gen
Won Heeringen. Prlasian Minister Of War.
has reported 10 the Government that the
security Of the country Ia gravsly sndan-
gSred by the SOCIALIST anti-militarist
propaganda among young men UhOss
military service is due. He adds that he
is unable to accept responsibility for the
efficiency Of the army and the defence Of
the country unless the propaganda II
stopped.
The report IL based on the hostile atti-
tt'de Of the pOpulaOs. especially youths
toward the army during the recent ma
nRuvres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-17

for Women

This shoe furnishes a cor
rectly designed anatomical
support for a weak arch, and
provides a comfortable and
natural remedy for Pesplanus
{" dat-foot y. We shape the
CowARD ARCH SUPPoRr SHOE 10 :
different degrees Of elevation
under arch Of foot. in order
10 correct aud relieve this
painful pathological cOudi-
ton in any Of its stages.
The position Of the hseI, IN
walking and standing. Aays
ing much 10 do with the re-
medal value Of the COwGRD
ARcH SUPPoRT SHoE We layo
built the heel in heights vary
ing from one 10 two inches. Z
Women who find that they
are losing the hnOyant, elastic
step Of youth, will find greas
benefit from wearing the
Coward ARcH SUPPORT SHOE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-17
-, D.. Altntatt & On.
Broadway at 34th Street

80 ~ RkAuIeAIb ~ NbuS
MEMS AND BOYS SUMMER FURNISHINGS
INCLUDING NECKwEAR TENNIS GOLF AND NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
PAJAMAS BATH ROBES BATHING SUITS. LoUNGING ROBES
UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY AND MOTORING ACCESSORIES. e.
AT REASONABLE PRICES. ...
SPECIAL SALES OF MEMS AND BOYS FURNISHINGS
rRIDAY) AND UNTIL NOON SATURDAY. WILL CONSIST or :
MEMS SILK scARFs AND TIES.
$500 PER HALF DOZEN 35e EAeH5
MEMS voRsTED BATHING SUITS AT $225 PER SUIT
BOYS NEcLIcEE SHIRTS AT 7Se EACH
BOYS FoUR-N-HAND scARFs.
$I.35 PER HALF DOZEN 25e. EACH
BEGINNING SATURDAY. JUNE iSth THE HOURS FOR
CLOSING WILL BE II NOON on SATURDAYS.
AND P. NJ ON OTHER WEEK DAYS
yufl Aurmr. s4fp ann 18th etrrrtr. Srm Fnrk.
, 1910-05-19

SARATOGA, WYoMNG-Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway, Population, 1000,
Altitude 6,7S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and skin diseases.
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degrees. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
teens with Rainbow, Brook and Salmon trout, but the numerous
tributaries of that stream aTea alive with fish. Saratoga Is the center
of an agricultural country of 100000 acres of the best agricul-
tural land in the west. The soil and climate are adapted to the
growth of alfalfa wheat, oats, barley, all kinds Of small fruits and
vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock raising country
in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on the west and the
Medicine Bow range of mountains n the east, are full of copper,
gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All of tue re-
sources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to become
mt of the greatest towns o. the west. For information address, The
Saratoga Commercial Club, The Saratoga State Bank, The First Ma
tional Bank or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-05-19
Saratoga Chips

George Edwards was in Saturday
from his Lake creek ranch.
Mr.. Auckland, agent for the S. & f,
Ky. at Walcott, spent Sunday at En-.
campment.
Calvin Albee and his sister. Miss
Clara Albee We're in from Ceder creek
yesterday.
Mrs. A, A. Sherrod, of Eucamp
ment, Is here visiting her daughter,
Mrs. j. w. Huston.
MIR. and Mrs. Taylor Pennock and
Mrs. Charles Pennock were in from
Lake creek Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Watt and
daughter Maud were in Saturday ON
"a shopping expedition.
Prof. Minnie A. Stoner, who arrived
this morning, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Crawford during her stav,
, 1910-05-19

One OF thu strongest arguments against nominations for the U. $
Senate by means of primaries, was given by Senator Flint, of Cali
fornia, who said he would not be a candidate for reelection for the
simple reason that his state wa a thouoand miles in length and he
could not possibly cover the ground and make the canvass. The Sun
does not believe that the nomination of senators bv the direct vote of
the people, by means of primaries, is Il feasible proposition. 1t NAV
be, but we will have to be shown.
, 1910-05-19

Alma Walck, who has been teach,
ing school the past winter aud spring
near Pathfinder, returned home Tues.
day.
g. l.. Nelson came down from En-.
sampmeht this morning and was
~transacting business here between
traius.
Plummer q Swift are having the
ceiling of their saloon covered with
steel which will greatly improve its
appearance.
Frank l.. Jones was down yester.
day from Calf creek on business in
connection with school district No. 26
oil which he is the clerk.
William TurnbulI has greatly i'm
proved his residence property by
having the front yard filled up with
dirt and sown to grass seed.
kels p. Nickel, of Encampment.
lett Monday morning for Pueblo,
wher he goes to look after his patent
ditch constructing machine.
, 1910-05-19

Miss Rhoda Moore returned home
from Denver Yesterday. where she had
been with her sister. Mrs. Stout. She
reports that Mrs. Stout was operated
on about two weeks ago and was i'm
proving very nicely, but that it would
be nearly two weeks yet before she
could safely be DISCHARGED from the
hospital.
, 1910-05-19

Hon. q. VI. Winkleman, OF En-
campment, left Sunday morning for
Los Angeles, where he goes tn join
his wife who is sta ing there for her
health.
William Bunker, manager of Carl
Bryant's ranch on Pass creek, came in
yesterday bringing Mrs. l. d. Orville
and her small SOL Fred for IA shop
ping trip.
Miss Edith Dunn, who has been
visiting her uncle aud aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. f. Crawford, LIT for her
home in Ida Grove, la Monday after
a months visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. A H. Huston return
ell yesterday from Santa Monica,
Calf, where they spent the winter.
Mr.. Hassett expects to return about
the first of June.
The family of Richard Savage, who
reside in Salt Lake City for the
greater part of the year, will soon ar
rive at their ranch, 20 miles below
here on the North Platte, to sp nd
the summer.
H. E. Pilon has purchased the
Ford car, provided 1t cm he repaired
so that it will auto when it ought
to-" d. f. Winsor is now replacing
worn out parts with new aud the ma.
chine will soon be in fine running
order.
Mrs. f A Brewer and two child
rem left Tuesday for upper South
| Spring creek, where they will visit
with the families of Mrs. Hugh Now
nv aud Mrs. Chef CluT, sisters of
Mrs. Brewers husband, for a week or
ten DAYS.
j. D. PauIson has purchased the
Heath office and will move it onto
the lot Immediately west o tn Episco-
pal church and fit it up Tor an office
OF shop. The lot belonged to T.. O..
Ashley, from whom Mr. Pau'son re-
Gently purchased in.
Erie Scott came down from Gold
Hill Monday. He returned Tuesday
bringing Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Y. Scott
Alvin Harden ani Charles Wilson.
Water is pouring into the tunnel
compelling them Ia abandon work Tor
IA month or six weeks.
Mrs. Albert Huntington, f Denver,
who has been here the past week, on
a visit to her sister, Mrs. j. w Hus-
ton, left for home Tuesday morning.
She was accompanied bN little Beat
rice Quick who viii spnrd the sum
mer with her Uncle aud Aunt.
Rev. and Mrs. L. X Smith went up
up to Encampment Saturday aud
Rev. Smith preached in the Episcopal
church at that place. They returned
bone Monday morning. Rev. Smith
plans to 90 to Encampment every
other Sunday to hold services.
w. Condict has invested in IA now
Maxwell car, which he brot up from
Walcott Saturday. 1t is u nice look
ing car aud seems to run as well as
the best. Mr.. Conflict and wife and
son, W. G. Condict, and wife, were
down from Brush creek Monday on a
business aud pleasure trip.
Miss Rhoda Moore returned home
from Denver Yesterday. where she had
been with her sister. Mrs. Stout. She
reports that Mrs. Stout was operated
on about two weeks 2 and was i'm
proving very nicely, but that it would
be nearly two weeks yet before she
could safely be DISCHARGED from the
hospital.
Es4.E-Iz- f1rrn p1
, 1910-05-19
Sunny South Alberta

Write us for printed matter regard.
ng the millio MS of acres that the Can
adam Pacinc x. K. Co has for sale in
ALBERTA, at from So 90 to $50 90
per acre, We are pleased to answer
correspondence.
The Western Irrigated Lands Co.
Local solicitors. Laramie Wyo.
, 1910-05-19
Proceedings Of the Town Council
Saratoga, Wyo,, NAV IA !

Saratoga, Wyo,, May IA. 1910
Special Meeting for the ipst.II.r.
of the Town Officials for the fisca,
1910.
Meeting called to order by Mayor p,
or at 800 p m. with Councilman CHI.
Jensen, Huntington. Br ahhurst ~,
Edwards present.
The minutes of the last regular mao.
ing were read and approved
The following bills were presented ma
allowed:
Saratoga Sun, printing 90 an
A. w. Ainsworth street labor ~ oo
Hunters Hospital. fixing pump on
w. P Hays. mds 10Y
Geo. Grain, street work 90
+. L. Blood. Judge election on
j. M. Sterrett. city treas. salary 81, "a
Frank Anderson clerk election ono
Roy Ainsworth street work co.
f. l.. Gould, special police 9oo
S. G. Hunter Judge election 900
G. Friedrich Clark, clerk ELECTION 400
Gus Jensen. Judge election 400
d. NJ. Plaster, expenses -
The Mayor ordered a canvass or ~.
ballots of the Municipal Election bor1
Nav 10th. for the election of a Mavor
and two Councilmen for the fiscal ve.r
1910.
The council canvassed the vote n,,rod
and declared the following result
C. C. Hickok. Mayor, c. f Holck and
w. Z Summons. Councilmen.
The Mayor wore in the new oficials
There being no further business. tbo
meeting adjourned.
Approved Signed
II. f. Pilon ID. NJ. Plaster
Mayor Town Clerk
Proceedings OF Town Council
Saratoga, Wyoming, Nav II, 1910
Special meeting for the appointment
Of Town Officials for the fiscal year 1910.
Meeting called to order by Mayor
Hickok at 900 p. m. with CounciIman
Christensen, Huntington, Holck and
Summons present.
The mayor announced that all an.
p%ointments would be made by ballot Of
the Council and in case of a tie he wouId
cast the deciding vote.
The applications Cor the position Of
Town Treasurer were read and voted
upon. On the count, G. F. Clark was
declared appointed.
TIn ,,,l;,,t;,,, F,, Al. 1T.
town clerk were read aud on the vote E.
l.. Gould was declared appointed. The
Mayor swore in Mr.. Gould.
The Council asked for a recess of five
minutes before the appointment Of the
town marshall. The Mayot granted the
request.
Called TO order after the recess. it was
regularly moved, seconded and carried
that the marshal's salary be reduced to
the sun of 575 90 per month for the en-.
suing year.
The applications for the position Of
Town Marshal were read and in his ap-
plication G. S. Taylor agreed to take the
position at $1,000 per month The vote
resulted in two for Mr.. Maxtield and
two for Taylor. The mayor cast the
decieing ballot for Taylor who was then
sworn.
There being no further business, the
meeting adjourned.
Approved Signed
c. c.. Hickok II. l.. Gould
Mayor Town Clerk.
, 1910-05-19

a touch Of ~rheumutism, or u twinge of
neuralgia, whatever the trouble is, Cham
berIain's Imminent drives sway the pain at
once and eurcs the complaint quickly. First
application gives relief.
, 1910-05-19

E. S. McAnulty has opened up his
shop again. tle has one of the best
horse shoers in the West.
32I-t.f.
, 1910-05-19

II you are doing some undetermined work to injure your neighbor
don't fool yourself into thinking he will not know about it. 1t m
D reported to him aud even enlarged upon. He may never give you
a hint AS to how he feels toward you but sooner or later, if vou both
ohtlnu tic resldel IN the same community,or happen to meet else
where, there will come a time when you would appreciate a favor
o INN, and then your dirty work will come up and slap YOU in the
lace IL mh who's rights you trampe upon today will be the only
M who will be able to render you a kindness tomorrow. If Won
have beef an adult for five years and viii. think back over you life a
little you will have to admit the truth of this statement Laurel
(ldaho) Sentinel.
, 1910-05-19
AUTOS FOR SALE

. pass, machine 2 cyl 20 hip. 800
5 pass. 1 " " 800
D pass. 4 40 500
These are all good servicrable mi.
chimes nearly AS good ~ new. Cal
and see these machines. Will dem
onstrate them any time.
CRAWFORD
, 1910-05-19

Still a little knocking going on. Some men are like spoiled child
EN-. They won't play" unless they can run things.
, 1910-05-19

There has been much speculation here as to what had become Oh
the "MaIe Quartet" which made such a wonderful "hIt" here sever
months ago. 1t was rumored that they had scattered to the four
winds. but such is not the case. They are here, and it will be only
short time until they will again electnfy the world with their sweet
warbHngs.
, 1910-05-19

The new city organization starts off in good shape. With Z. l.
Gould for clerk, Fred Clark for treasurer and C. S. Taylor for mar
sal We should be able to move along nicely for another twelve-months.
, 1910-05-19

Hon. A. d. Cook, State superintendent of Schools, has announced
his candidacy for a reelection. Mr.. Cook seems to be the right man
N the right place and the Sun will most cheerfuly support him, both
for the nomination and for election His administration of the Of
fee has been a clean cut, straitforward one, pleasing, profitable and
encouraging to every one with whom he has come in contact. and the
Sun hopes IL will De continued for another four years.
, 1910-05-19

Already the movement for a "Sane 4th of July" is being taken up
by the papers IN the large cities and it promises to greatly, at least
II not wholly, to eliminate the terrors that surround that day. When
one takes a cool, unbiased look at the way we celebrate the Nations
Birthday 1t would seem that we had gone insane. We look with
horror on railroad wrecks, shipwrecks, mine disasters, etc. and we
would prevent them if we could. Yet here is a day which We cele.
brate in which We voluntarily allow our children to wound. main and
frequently to kill themselves and others by our crazy fever for noise
and racket. Every person who values his life, or the life Of his fl.
low man. should join in the cry for a "Sane 4h of fully"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24
IN. IN ann I'll nrarH
Agn IHiH iIlrrk--
an WEARS AGO.

Prof. John p. Gass taught schDol
at PaynesYiIle, Mo.
Seldom NJ. Brooks was visiting az
Eureka Springs for his health.
Gin & Garrett manufactured barb.
ed wire In Mexico.
Miss Emma Robbsta WAS n teacher
Of eloctinn al Hardin Coalege
The lady clerks Of Mexico were:
Miss Mamie Ouiseubesvx for Reed &
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24

Mrs Susan King, aged so years,
died at the home Of her son, C. A.
King, in Mexico.
A farewell meeting was held at the
Presbyterian church in honor Of Miss
Annie Patton, missionary 10 japan.
G. A Middleton. of Hfgbee, and
Miss Lillian Humphrey were married
at the RAngo Hotel
A blind horse belonging to ObGe
Neil ran through the front window
Cd Howardis Fix II" shop.
Elder VIM. HUFF resigned as eda-
tor Of the Regular Baptist G. L.
Paris succeeded Mr. Huff.
Mrs. W. 7. Dawson and Miss Mag.
gle Boost were at the bedside Of Mrs.
DaTson's sister, in Pittsburg, Pa
Mr., FredendaTl, Of Columbia. leas-
ed the Shootman building and with
other gentlemen was arranging to
open a large department store.
"A marriage license was issued TO
Byron Reed and Miss Beulah Daw.
son, both Of Audrafn county.
James Addison Brown and Miss Ma
bel Nelson were married at the
home OF f. H.. Carter in Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24

it now, she chasthses them. Our In
dian woman washed for us yesterday,
finishing about 5 O'Clock. After she
had gone l thought / would take a
look and see how many clothes we
had to hnon, when 10, the line had
broken We had to wash, rinse and
stare a tub full this morning. l
guess III stop for tonight, but per
haps viii add more-as / can't let
this letter out until Monday morning.
Sunday. 3 p NJ.
1 guess III add a few more lines to
this better during quiet hour.
We just have church once a month
at the Presbyterian Church. There is
also a Methodist and a Baptist
church here. We had a good dinner
today-roast beef, dressing. gravy,
potatoes rice and watermelon pre-
serves. We didn't have any dessert;
we had two guests for dinner yester-
dsy. SO didn't prepare so much for
to-day. Always have a lunch instead c
supper ON Saturdays and Sundays. l
went to the box supper and had a
real nice time. We fixed all cur
boxes alike. Had ground beef and
peanutbutter sandwiches, cake apples
fudge and white taffy. A drunken fe'
- - -. - a. 49, -
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24

Hides, Furs, Wool,
Scrap Iron, Old Rub
Der, Old and New
Geese Feathers.
Sam Morris.
SAM HOWARD SELLS
HIS FIX It SHOP

S. S. Howard has sold his Fix It
Shop to G. A. Rush, OF Sapulpa, Ok,
who viii move his family to this city
and take charge Immediately. Mr..
Rush has been here several days
and departed for his family Satur-
day.
Mr.. Howard states he intends llgin'
The simple life ON the farm for
awhile. though he says we win like
ly use our familiar phrase. They
all come back" In connection with
his name before many years. MIR.
Howard has many friends who are
sorry to see him leave and wish him
the best of good fortune.
The Ledger joins the people OF Me-
leo in welcoming Mr.. Rush and fam.
lily to this city.
Mr.. Otto Paul, Milwaukee, Wis.
says Foley's Honey and Tar Is still
more than the best. He writes us
"An those that bought it think it Is
the bes for coughs and colds they
ever had and / think 1t is still more
than the bes-. Our baby had a bad
cold and 1t cured him in one day.
Please accept thanks" Otis Purdy.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24
EASTERN
ENGINEER HERE ON
VISIT TO RELATIVES

Chas. Harrison, a former Auxvasse
boy and a cousin Of Dr. J. +. Harrt
son. OF this clty.was in Mexico Sat
urday. Today Mr. Harrison Is recog'
uized as one Of the leading civh en-
~glneers in this country and Is reoW-
ering from heart trouble the result o.
having worked beneath East River,
New York. in great ar pressure.
Nh. Harrison WIS first assistant en-
gincer to A. Noble. the chief en-
gineer m charge OF the building Of
the great Pennsylvania r. r. tunnels
into New York City beneath East
River. This engineering fest and
the difficulties Overcome were the
wonders Of the age. Homer Hag'
gard. Of this city, was under MI
Harrison
Until recently. when he was forced
to resign beanse Of his poor health
Mr.. Harrison was deputy engineer In
charge OF the new water works sys-
TEN for the City Of New York. This
system consists OF, besides reser'
yolrs, an acQueduct los miles long
from the Catskin mountains and fur
nished SOC, 00O, 900 gallons OF water a
day to the metropolis Of this coun-
try.
Working beneath the water or sur
face Of the ground In compressed air
caisons is precarious." said MI. Har-
rison. at injured my heart 30 ] win
have to take a full years rest be-
fore working again The wokmen
are given shifts, according to the
pressure they work In.
IF a man works in 20 lbs. pres
sure to the square inch he can work
s hours in two shifts Of fouz
hours each. This will then consti'
tute his days labor. Under 80 lbs
pressure they work two shifts Of
hours each. OF course they receive
higher wages than those who work OF
the surface and do not take sucf
chances"
Mr.. Harrison Is ON his way TO Cal
ifornia where he win spend the win
ter. He viii visit relatives in this Sc
ton a short time before continuing.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24

Cards we're issued to the wedding
Of Miss Ella Ross, Of Mexico, and w.
W. Hubbard, Of Chestertown, Pa.
w. ". Dunbar, a travelling saks-
man. of Belysdere, H., daed at the
Ringo Hotel
Miss Florence Ship was III Of dfph
iberia
A marriage license Was granted to
B. J. Raighley and Mss EiEabNth
Yates, both Of Audrain ounty-
Geo Miller, living east Of Wor.
~cester, was injured by his team run
ming away
A large barn belonging to Geo. L
Bennett burned. Three mules and a
lot Of feed were consumed.
w W. H. Huston sod his guns.
smith shop to Mason Creasey.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24

IT IS currently reported that DIR
A. Ross HEL president Of the stats
University. Wal likely resign on ac
count Of the defeat Of the "a,
amendment. Referring TO this mat
ter. Nir, e, D. Phillips, Principal o
'ag Manual Training High School o.
Kansas CITY. says: q wrote t.
Doctor Hin and asked him not to cor
slider the defeat Of the amendment II
1se lag2st of the state breaking fa.th
WIKI lllm. When Pnezdont Hin de
ciaad 10 remain ut Columia and
ttgaHd down tho offer from the Uni,
Yer y II Wisconsin, 81 was width the
anaag anding that The state ID Mis-.
geuia would do something In a finan.
sa NW fer tae expansion OF the una-
AND the state has broken
Air. Phillips oonainned. but as
} e2ptatuad 10 Doctor Hill, 1t was
kgaa lhe amendment happened To
BE- s. ptsim Of c~irmsaanoes. If IL
had bean Votgd on at may other exec
ton. ! hclicye that II would have car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24
HEED THE WARNING


When the kidneys are sick they
give unmstakable warnings that
should not be ignored. BY examining
the urine and treating the kidneys
upon the first sign of disorder, many
days of suffering may be saved. Sick
kidneys expel a dark, lI-smelIingur-
Inc. full Of "brick-dust" sediment ant
painful i'm passage. Sluggish kidney
cause a dull pain in the small of the
back, headaches, dizzy spells, tired,
languid feelings and frequently rheu.
matte twinges.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the kid
neys only; they cure sick kidneys,
and rid the blood OF uric poison. II
You suffer from any of the above syn
toms you a use no better remedy.
Mexico people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pins.
T. Q. Montgomery. 7O4 S. Cal
hoon St. Mexico, Mo-, says: 81
had a very severe case Of kidney and
bladder trouble and was unable to
get relief. When Doan's Kidney Pills
were brought to my attention. pro
cured a box, and, to my qualification
they cured me. l ann now strong and
well and have no symptoms of kid
ney trouble. / gladly state that
Doan's Kidney Pills alone are re--
sponslble for this cure"
For sale by all dealers. Price soc,
Foster-Milburn Co., buffalo, New
York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name -Doan's -
and take no other
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24
HIRAM COIL ARRESTED;
PASSED CHECKS

ufiram Coil. Of this city, a young
man stn in his twenties. was talk.
en- INTO custody, Friday night, by Of
iicer Barnett, on the charge Of pass.
Ing worthless checks.
Mr.. Coll, who has been absent
from this city for several years re.
turned a few months ago. and
started In business taking pictures of
the various buildings and residences
here
The check was to the Malone
Dry Goods Co., for $500. MIR. Coil
Stated he thought he had the zone
IN the bank when he gave the
check His trial will be Nov. "a
before Judge StaIfings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1910-11-24

RALPH TOMBSTONE, the brill
liant young aviator. who was killed
by a fan at Denver. Colorado, owes
his death TO the fact that he paid
too much attention to funny stunts. =
Johnstone liked applause and had
been warmed by the Wright Broth.
ers mot TO get funny while in the
air and try to do acrobate feats. The
legitimate work OF an aviator is dan.
gorous enough without taking unus.
ual chances in order 10 thrill The
people" tombstone was formerly a
trick bacyclist and 'looped the loop
for a cincus and got so in the
haalt of enjoying applause that he
would go any length to wake up
Tie natives" His death should be q
lesson to other ayiators.