davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Former Resident Dead.

Milton M. Harris, a former resident
of Moscow, died Saturday evening in
Spokane of valvular heart trouble.
The deceased was "a years of age. The
body was brought to Moscow for burial
and was laid to rest in Moscow GEM
etery at 1 o'clock this afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

stranger suddenly appeared before
Aveli and demanded: rs this Juan?"
NO." replied Aveli, 81 am Santiago
Aveli"
The next moment he was shot down.
Aveli was found later with his wife
lying unconscious by his side.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

F. j. Pfannebaker of Cottonwood, in
the probate court Saturday, purchased
80 acres of land, part of the J. B.
Casey estate, lying near the town of
Cottonwood. The price was was
$62.5O per acre.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
MURDERER KILLS
THE WRONG MAN

SAN BERNARDINO, Cal, Oct 3d.
for another man, Santiago
Aveli, was shot and instantly killed
early today by an unidentified assassin,
while walking home with his arm
about his wife's waist
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

and are burning the city. 1t is be-
lieved that the rebels found Hankow
too hard to hold and abandoned it. 1t
is reported that when the Imperialists
entered Hankow thousands of nom
combatants were slaughtered. 1t is
feared that some Europeans suffered
with the rest.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Calls Trip a Frost.

ST. LOUIS, Oct -Characterizing
President Taft's western trip as a
frost, Senator Jeff Davis of Arkansas,
arrived here with his bride today He
said he had travelled over the same
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Turks are VictOrs.

LONDON, Oct. 50.-Messages re-
ceived here from Tripo1i indicate that
the Italians suffered heavily, but Rome
denies the reports that the Turks have
re-occupied the city of Tripoli after
a big battle.
Grave danger is seen in Italy in
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
ITALIANS LOSE FIGHT
AT GATES OF TRIP0LI

ROME, Oct. 3O.-A hurry call for re-
Inducements to relieve the troops in
TripOli has been acknowledged here,
and it is believed that a severe bat
tie has been fought in which the Ital-
ians lost heavily.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

Misses Laura Yangle and Mary Van
Tilbory entertained Saturday after
noon in honor Of their little friends
Alicia and Horace Stormy. The little
people spent the afternoon at the
Orpheum, and afterwards at the
Yangle home enjoyed a delicious
luncheon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
Frisco Chinks Rampant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 3O.-Plain
Imperial consulate here today. Consul
General Ii Yung Yue have been
threatened with bodily harm and
warned to leave the city unless he rec
ognizes the revolution and hoists it's
flag.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

route as the present and discovered
that the people stayed away while the
politicians provided what little noise
there was"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30

these Italian reversals as the anti
militiarists have only been waiting
such an opportunity to start an out
break as a demonstration against the
war.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1911-10-30
ImperialistS Burn HankOw.

SHANGHAI, Oct. 30-A warship off
here today got wireless that the i'm
perial troops have recaptured Hankow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
RICH UNCLE SAM IS
THE first IN WEALTH
HIS HOARDED BILLIONS NOW EN-
CEED THOSE OF ANY 9TH
ER COUNTRY.

Uncle Sam has more gold in his
possession today than he has ever had
before IN his life. Treasurer Lee Nc
Clung looked over his balance sheet
Friday afternoon and found the gov
ernnent had over $1,000, 100000 in
gold coin, to say nothing Of Sl26OOO,-
000 in bullion. Never before in the
history of the government has 1t had
so much gold piled up in It's Golfers.
Not only is this record breaking
amount for the government to have,
but there is more gold in the treasury
now than in the vaults Of Great Brit
ain and France combined, or OF Great
Britain and Russia combined. In 9TH
ar words, this government has more
gold. in gold coin and bullion, than
amy other two nations.
This vast golden hoard represents
the accumulation Of a long series Of
wears, It is not ascrihed to any par
ucular financial development or recent
occurrence. By no means all this gold
land bullion IS stored in Washington.
Any burglarious gentleman who
thinks he can tunnel under the treas
ruy and md all this gold IN that In
suution some dark night Is In error.
The gold Is partly in the vaults OF the
treasury In Washington. some Of 1t
/ is I'm the vaults of the subtreasuries,
and some of It In the mints Of Phil
8dclphia and Denver. As n matter Of
/ fact, the greater part Of It is at the
| two mints named.
| About S935,O0O.O00 OF the total coin
! Is held I'm trust TO redeem outstanding
gold certificates. II Is expected
congress viii put through legislation
this session TO enable the treasury
/ TO issue gold certificates against the
| gold bullion In the proportion Of three
to two. That is, for $500 In bullion
it would he possible to issue $500 in
gold certificates against the bullion.
This would lessen the amount OF mint
age necessary. Three years ago the
government transferred s275.000,00
in gold coin from San Francisco tc
Denver. That task was accomplished
at cost " $4,000.
Kaiser William and the German
government have stored away a part
OF the indemnity from France, which
can be used for war puposes at 6
moments notice II need be. But th'
chest OF Germany is small, compared
with Uncle Sans hoard OF gold. NeyeI
before I'm the history OF the world wa!
there Anything like IT,
II all the gold coin and gold bul
lion Of the government were converted
into $40 gold pieces and laid oi
the ground side by side they woulC
form a string Of gold reaching almos
half across the United States. Tn,
string of gold would reach from New
York 10 Chicago and a good dlstanc,
beyond. At the same time all thi
gold could be housed in one room o
dimensions not very great II coulC
easily be put In room fifty feet Ions
twenty feet wide and twenty fee
high This would leave considerable
space TO spare.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
CROP SPECIAL ON
THE ROCK island
FOUR soUTHNESTERN STATES
TO RENOLUTIONlZE METHODS,
Lecturers WITH Train
Ger Best Results by Figuring on the
Minimum Amount Of Moisture
Instead of Greatest.


With the AID ut The ROCK I'''"D
Railroad Company the International
,r,. r,r,,.i,.. ,,.v--..s ia conducting
.5r-.,i.,,l ,sr,re|rn through
r., r.r,-,r aud Western okla
-. yr....-- IN. ,f.,.-o Eastern
-. .,.t ,v..t.-, Kansas The
-, ~, .r.r.,,r- he sr,cial train
:, y. .tt,,ai,,. trs MS. a, arv farm
tr. ,..,s.1s In each state rg-orra.
go, D., .st.5 o., "a. stat. boards ~
--t...,..~. .E. stat. ar-i-gItural
cFl,.~. o-1 sxne-.m.rt station. state
s,...s,..,.,l--,s f7rmors and huel-
80 ...,r,-,,t.rs and agricultural
@,,.~. Th. s.s.,,l train vIn be
,,.-,.,.t t, ,t,sr.r,a Arrl 90 Is
orA r. -.,,, ,rul Do .rhe Larger
c. e,..,.lv 2. will Dee AT tne fol-
,ao.,-, ,-,.rs On oklahoma ON the
a. .,,., hollow.
A,rn It4r.Ao EugNshar.
~. ts.-r.ss., Pis.r. Waukomis
a,s r-ta
A,ru -rohora isabel. Ring
,,ao5 oi,..ro If.,rbcorll. Watonra.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08

Mexico City, April THE new cab
net OF Mexico, now the storm center
of tho government, is composed OF
men whose ability has frequently
been tested. Demetrio Sod, the new
minister Of Justice. IA leading MaXican
lawyer. is an authority on lnterna-
~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~-~~~N~~ ~>~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~|NS'
authority for the statement that dry
farming methods viii secure larger
crops in the rain belt Just as well as
In scmi-arld regions. He points out
that Dr. Liberty II. Bailey OF Cornell
University, who Is one Of the leading
members OF the international Dry
Farming Congress, recently declared
that IL will be necessary for agri-
culturists everywhere 10 change their
methods and farm on the basis OF
the minimum amount of moisture
possible under their conditions and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Tulsa People Are Requested to Hon
estly Answer This


Is not the word Of a representative
citizen Of Tulsa more convincing than
the doubtful uttcrances of people liv-
ing everywhere else in the Union?
Read tbs:
DR. Stutsman, Eighteenth Street.
Tulsa, okla, gays: For months / was
afflicted with kidney complaint and
my back became so lame and stiff that
| could not stoop. In the morning II
was almost impossible for me 10 get
out If ned ald / was annoyed all the
time by a kidney weakness. When
my attention was called to Doan's
Kidney Pills l decided to try them
and procured supply at the Sells
Drug CO. They restored my kidneys
TO their proper working order and af-
ter that all my pains and ACHES dis
appeared At times ] take few
doses OF Doau's Kidney Pills and they
keep me in good condition" (State-
ment gwen June 22. 19oS.)
Confirmed Proof.
Mr. Stutsman was interview on
June II 1910, and he said: MY for
mer endorsement OF Doan's Kidney
pills still holds good. I am always
glad to tell other kidney sufferers
what this remedy did for me-"
For sale w all dealers. Price so
cents Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo,
New York. cole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
AXE no other.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08


climate instead Of as at present on
basis Of ample rainfall,
"lf farmers all over the country,
regardless of location adopted mois-
ture conservation and thorough TIL
age methods which the dry land
farmer finds absolutely necessary
there would be an enormous increase
in production" ays Mr.. Cottrell.
Such seasons as the last two in
Oklahoma could have been met by
dry farming methods and this state
would have been up to Its average
in crop yields This subject is worthy
of close study by all farmers, wheth-
er they live I'm the humid or semi
arid regions II is Just as necessary
in fact, in sections where irrigation
is practlced as II is whore no water
Is available for irrigation and the
rainfall Is scant For this reason
the Rock Island has prepared a
schedule which takes the train over
the entire western half of oklahoma,
the greater portion Of which section
enjoys an average rainfall ample IN
normal years 10 produce good crops.
The dry farming experts claim, and
their statements are correct, that
| farming must be done with reference
10 meeting conditions IN tho ahnor-
mai wears instead Of from the basis
! OF the best conditions,
Attention 20 the advice Of the
men who have studied and practlced
drv farming methods, some OF whom
viii be on our train, viii double tho
ivleld IN Western Oklahoma. 1t
means millions FOR your farmers 70
| get IN line with this movement. Dry
| farming hns been n neglected StHb-
| icct and there exists great deal of
Iunwarranted prejudice against tho
term on the part Of tho people who
| do not understand the meaning Of Il.
when the farmers once hear what
has been accomplished IN the semi
Iarid REGIONS they viii come 10 the
conclusion that n system which gives
such wonderful results with fifteen
Inches Of rainfall certainly win he
of vast benefit where the normal
rainfall is thirty inches. especially
IN thnt year or two when the pre-
clpltatlon is way below normal.
'For every three inches OF mols-
ture that passes through the wheat
plant Il produces five bushel Of grair
10 the acre. With shallow plowinH
and improper tillage this moisture
does not reach tho plant Deer
plowlnE must he done IN order TO pro.
wide reservoir 20 hold the mois.
ture and thorough tllage Is neces
sary so that the plant can Absorb
this moisture. on this train the eN
pcrts viii give the farmers economi
cal methods ~ moiNure conserva
tion that will moan. II followed, al
enormous incresc In production o
all crops"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08

ana ind them 20 be all the doctor
claims them 20 be. Pcruna cured me
OF internal cntarrh when my doctor
could not'
Headache ana Weak Back.
Mrs Emma Green, loiO Kalamau
St. Denver, Col, writes;
"Pcruna has been great blessing
to me. | suffered agonies with severe
headaches and weak back ana
could hardly drag myself around
"A frieid who was visiting me was
taking Peruna for tho Same uoublo
and induced me to try II. soon found
that was being helped and in less
than three weeks felt Ike II different
woman and IN four months ! was wei
peruna certainly gave me strength
~ consider II an ideal womans
remedy"
Systemic Catarrh.
Mrs Augusta PnGiin0 Ochs, r. r.
u. 2. North English, Iowa, writes:
"I took Pcruna over three years. /
suffered from systemic catarrh and
had pains IN my right side 20 l could
hardly do my housework
81 am &c years old and am now
doing an my housework. am In
the best Of health and cannot thank
The Poruna Medical Department
enough for their good advice and
medicine"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
nlnclswell. olLa.. Has s2OO.

Washington. April THE popula-
tion OF Benton Township. Franklin
County, H., In 1910 was 4Si0, com
pared with 1884 in 1900. The popu-
latlon Of the following towns in Okla
homa also was announced: Black
well. 1910. 3266; 1907, 26ii; New kirk,
1922, i77S, Ponca, 2521, 252s; Ton
kawa, l776. 1888.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
NO POLYGAMY FOR SMITH.
Joseph Says He Has been up and Do
mig to Stop Practice.

Salt Lake Utah, April THE posi-
tion of the Church Of Jesus Christ Of
Latter Day Saints, or as it is common
~ called the Mormon Church was re-
iterated by President Joseph Smith
on his sermon opening the 1S7th
Church Conference. He said in part:
we ought to obey the rules of the
Church on marriage. As announced
time and time again at these confer
eices, plural marriages have ceased
In the Church. There is no man au-
thorzed to perform plural marriage,
We have been doing all in our power
to stop this.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08

Lamar, kya April Lost in The
darkness. Munroe High, aged %, son
OF wealthy businsss man OF Clinton
Ky, fell goo feet over a procipice TO
his death. according to Information
received here today. The tragedy oc.
CURED near the Two Buttes," 45
miles southwest Of here. where High
with his cousin. l.. w. Jackson. had
campsd for the night.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08

,lonal law, and his advice has fire.
lucntly been sought by President Dia2.
Jorge Vera tstanoi minister OF public
and fine arts, IS lawyer
Of wide exp erlenoe, frequently appear
ing I'm the supreme court Of Mexico
Francisco de la Garra, who succeeds
c. Creel as minister of for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08


Mrs. Jackson HadleN Esopus, n.
Y, writes:
at is with the greatest pleasure
write this For years | have suffered
terribly with kidney and bladder trou-
Bile. The pain in my back by spells
was so great could scarcely stand on
my feet. and such terrible heartaches
and pain around my heart, and was
80 nervous all the time that life seem
ed burden to me.
Il paid out great many dollars,
both FOR doctors and patent medl-
clues, and no benefit only FOR the
time
zone day looking through Il Poruna
almanac, ] saw how many had been
benefited by using Peruna, | follow
Cd directions and after taking four
bottles ~ Pcruua can stand ON my
feet and work all day with comfort
Tho pain ln my back and head has
entirely left me and ! am not SO ucr-
yous. and can say / am completely
cured from all kidney trouble
Internal Catarrh.
Mrs A r Seymour, Il. T. y 2,
Bowman. Georgia, writes:
Il am ready 20 speak a few words
in favor Of Peruua and Manalin.
Il have tried them for nearly ey'
cry ~ Of life Tor myself and family,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
KIDNEY
TROUBLE

,,,nury Is deceptive disease
kIDNEl thousands have It and
TROUBLE don't know IT, II you
want good results you
can make no mistake by using Or
Kilmer's swamp Root, the great Kid
ney remedy. At druggists In fifty
cent and dollar sizes, Sample bottle
by mail free. also pamphlet telling
you how to find out II you have kid
ney trouble.
Address, Or. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-04-08
INKS FISH TO FOOL BUYERS.
Connecticut BOY paints Cheap Kind
20 Resemble Trout

South Norwalk. Conn, April T.
Tho inventor OF wooden nutmegs has
been outdone by youthful genius,
who succeeded In disposing Of several
hundred pounds Of alleged trout 70
housckeepers IN tho vicinity last week
Investigation by the wardens disclosed
the so.caled trout really were frost
fish. which had been decorated with
red ink TO look like trout.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
Personal

E. A. Kenny IS here from sweetwater,
Texas.
G. S. Davis, a civil engineer, from
Paral, Mexico, is in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Faulkner, Of Las
Cruces, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs F. j.
Hall during the Celebration.
Lee Burdick and family are propar-
ing to leave for ClOudcrOft for a stay
Of some time for Mr.. Burdick's health
r. B. Stevens returned to his home.
iii Montana street, Thursday, after
undergoing serious operation at Hotel
Dieu.
BrauIiO Hernandez, secretary OF state
of the province of chihuahua. is here
for the Jubilee, accompanying the gov
ernOr.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Smith, Of 1908 North Flor
ence, has as her guests her daughter
Mrs. J. G. Kistenmacher, and aunt. Mrs.
R. S. Terry, from Jefferson City, Texas
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Huggett have To-
Gated for the winter at 1920 North FL
PssO street. Rev. Mr.. Huggett will have
charge of the ~ q. church, South. at
La Mesa the coming year, residing
here,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
SECRETARY KNOWS
DELAY DANGEROUS
Taking Over Of Franklin Ca
nal by Reclamation Ser
vice to Be fastened

Il fully realize the necessity Of hurry
ing this matter, and ] VIII do every thing
possible when / return to Washington to
push it along, as 1 have already done by
cOTesp Ondence since studying the sitUa-
ton said the assistant secretary OF the
interior, Samuel Adams, Saturday night
upon his return from a visit to the
Elephant Butte dam site; he referred to
the proposition Tor the government
reclamation service to take over the
Franklin canal which is the chief source
of irrigation in the El PasO valley Tor a
distance of over 80 miles.
1t was made plain to him by officials
of the water users association that if
the canal is to be properly cleaned, re-
paired, and cared Tor and the farmers
are to have the benefit OF the improved
conditions in their planting and rllllng
operations, it must be known very quick
~ and work must be begun so as TO get
ready for the winter and spring work.
The secretary fully approves Of the plan
drawn up by l. Q. Hill supervising engi-
neeT, w. d. Reed, district engineer, and
the water users association, with the
approval of i. III. Newell. director OF the
reclamation service. Only a few formal
tiles, it Is believed, remain TO be dis
posed of.
Secretary Adams, Robert G. Valentine,
commissioner of indian affairs. director
Newell, and engineers Hill and Reed,
returned saturday night Shortly after
o'clock on the Santa Fe. They were met
at the station by A. COurchesne and
taken to the Sheldon where the party
was entertained at dinner by the board
Of governors Of the water users assOcIa-
ton and few other citizens. Among
UhOse present at the very pleasant little
informal affair were assistant secretary
of the interior Samuel Adams, F. II.
Newell, r. o. Valentine, Louis C.. Hill,
w. NJ Reed w. u. Frankland, W. w.
FOllett, Richard T. Burgess, ii. d. Slater,
A. COurchesue, T. T. White, Horace B. Z
Stevens, Royal Jaclman, o. W. Huffman,
L. I. Cobb, j. j. Alundy, j. a. Smith.
After dinner the party viewed the
parade from the balcony Of Felix Mar I
tinez's office in the Herald building, and
expressed much enjoyment and surprise (
at the beauty and completeness of the I
spectacle. Its great, its simply great, I
said secretary Adams several times, as ,
the dazzling floats went by. The i'm I
preston of a fine busy city, as gained /
from the elevation looking over the I'M I
mense crowds and myriad lights, VIII 4
not soon be forgotten by the distinguished I
visitors.
A very pleasant hour was then spent /
at the TOltec club, with the members I
Of the reviewing panty and other prOmI- /
nenJ citizens and visitors. The party /
left at 10 o'clock for Bowie, ARR, the (
san Carlos indian agency VIII first be I
visited, then the Roosevelt dam and the /
Salt river project.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
JUAREZ NEWS
JUAREZ GAMBLING
HOUSE IS RAI1E0
Five Americans and a MeXi-
can, Arrested in Raid,
Are Held

The Casino saloons gambling house
In Ciudad Juarez was raided by the
police Sunday night and five Americans,
H. Nye, A. Epstan, i. W. Rose. ". 3.
barwell +. Burden and one Mexican,
Guadalupe Nevarez, were arrested. All
OF the paraDhernalia and money was
taken by the police.
At the time the raid took place the
men, IL is claimed, were sitting at q
game Of stud poker. The men are still
In jail
Reporter Is Released.
Manuel Marcus, the PasO del NOrte
reporter who was arrested In Ciudad
Juarez % ma charge Of ASSUMING the
power Of a federal stamp collector and
inspecting the books Of different firms,
has been released from jail The charge
against him VIII be withdrawn, as ex-
plantations Of the case have been salts
factOriIy made.
Rafael Campo Goes to chihuahua.
Capt Rafael Campo, former chief Of
police. In Ciudad Juarez, has returned
from Chihuahua and has been added to
governor Abram GOnzales's staff.
Sanchez Gets appointment.
TiburciO Sanchez has been appointed
the director of the state prosecution
department in Ciudad Juarez. He sue
ceeds Esequfl Rio y Soto. who rs re-
signed Mr.. Sanchez is also the state
mining stamp tax collector in Juarez-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-10-23
RESTS IN
SAN ANTONIO A DAY
Says He Probably VIII Take
the Prairie Route to
El PasO

san Antonio, Tex, Oct &C. u.
Rodgers the aviator who Is making a
transcontinental flight rested IN san
Antonio Sunday and today, giving eZ-
hibitiOn flights to pass the time.
Rodgers planned this morning 90 re-
sumo his flight toward FL Pas0 Tues
day morning.
Rodgerss plans for his flight west
are indefinite. he may follow the
southern Pacific tracks due west or
may ny TO KerrVlle, 81 miles northWels
Of san Antonio. cut across the country
to Rock Springs and then follow the
Texas & Pacific 20 Fl Paso. The latter
plan would give him q prairie route
while by the former he would have
mountain air currents with which C.
contend.
Fowler Has a FrfEht.
BEAUMONT, Cal. Oct "a disabled
engine brought Robert G. Fowler to
the ground at Stewards ranch near
mere, temporarily delaying his coast TO
coast flight and giving the aviator one
or the worst rights he has had, he
said, since he took up aviation.
FOwIer's engine first began giving
trouble when he passed this place at
a nelghr OF $500 feet A strong wind
was blowing. and to avoid being upset,
1r was necessary for him to descend
gradually erecting landing in an
SpSn Aeld WlllouL accident. one eylln-
der Of the engine was found to be dis
abled.
AviatOr Ely Buried.
oxford Iowa, Oct 23--The funeral
Of Eugene Ely. the aviator who was
killed at Macon. Ca, Thursday. was
held from the home OF his mother here
The burial was In the local cemetery
beside the bodies Of two sisters
Alpine Invites Him 10 sfuD.
Alpine, Texas, Oct 23-The follow
ing telegram was sent to C. p. Rodgers,
the aviator, at san Antonio
on are cordially invited TO STAY as
long as convenient in the Texas Roof
garden, in your transCOntinentaI flight.
We VIII iii you with altar Of roses In
lieu or gasoline. load you with tonic
atmosphere. and show you new beau
ties you never saw before
W. A. Weakley. Secrerarv.
Alpine Commercial Club"