davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
'Ti.H1iEERiASIPliroI;eiNSI

whch mas ceFiAiRly rank with, u mol lakr pTaeeT
drrfepi many ailhe discoveries u nuf DAY about
NlN b nn little natntaiiun And nnltr have heea
nsdf, and tho rsleasAs and eleF.lneIeaslna de-
mAnh that has hstn created luf this asdfihr ehsfr
sNrf Introduced appeaFt " pIaya that u u defT
tlHFd 40 al into ublsinn all those auftiiaushe
femrdist lhsl Ngie iauaeflS the tqle fsllsngs u
tafi ~ ingn lheiapinn mas hs ahtalnfa ~ tAe
pfin pal thfmisif sRl meltAshtl Throughout he
selld r flsifi d1tsffllsf, kiaasstss
TheTspion may pew bs had 10 taste
oss form,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

Samuel Brown. of Philadelphia, one
of the occupants of the automobile
wrecked near Reading, while bearing
message from President Taft to the
management of the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
ciic Exposition, died, making. the Sec
ond death as the result of the accident.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

Captain Andrew Nelson, % The steam
ship Para, narrowly escaped death az
the hands NJ pn i0fnriaied Meglcan
sailor on board the yeassl en tho eoaei
VI NeAleo
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01
a WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.

This is the age of researohand experiment, when
ali nature so to speak, is ransacked by the scien-
tine Tor the comfort and happiness OF man. Science
has indeed made giant strides during the past
century, and among the-by no means least lm-
acknowledgements in medicine comes that of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1909-10-01

Collapsing walls of the Blanck Stor.
age Company in Pittsburg badly in
jured nine men.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
Notice Of Forfeiture

tti y
\ 70 ALFRED LAFOuNTAIN. his heirs and as
signs:
you ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that ! have
expended during the year 1905 $4,000 each III
labor and improvements upon, the Big Elk. Big
Elk Extension. Lone Jack. Lone Jack Extension,
Laughing Water md Laughing Water Extension
lode mining claims situated in st. Joe mining
district tunorganizcd). County Of shoshonc.
State OF Idaho. the location certificates OF which
are to be found; Of the Big Elk, III Book of
Quartz Locations at page SO; of Big Elk Extern
sion. In Book . 81 Quartz Locations at page 80;
Of Lone Jack. III hook 6 Of Quartz Locations al
page 5a5; Of Lone Jack Extension. IN hook Of
Quartz Locations At page 52s; Of laughing
Water, In book . Of Quartz Locations at page 81
md Of Laughing Water Extension. III Book 8 81
Quartz Locations ut pugc 80, Records Of Sho-
shone county. Idaho. III order 10 hold suid clnims
under the provisions 81 Section g.ai 81 the re-
yised Statutes Of the United States and
amendments thcrrt0 approved January 1aMd,
lSS0. concerning the annual labor on mining
claims. being the amount required to hold the
satd lole mining claims for the period ending
on the hist dry III hstvInbcr. 1865 md Ii within
ninety TOD days from the present service hereof,
% ninety tgO) days after the publication hereof.
you fall or refuse 70 contribute your portion Of
such expenditure Al co-owner. your interest
IN The claims which amounts % ~, ta;2s for each
81 the above mentioned lode claims for your
two-thirls interest in sais mining claims viii be.
come the property III the subscriber, your 90.
owner. who Inns made the required expenditure.
by the terms III said section. ssS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

$40 Bank street. Wallace Idaho.
Jany. li-reby. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

Office 81 the Reindeer Copper 4 Gold Mining 4
Milling tompans, Limited Wallace. Idaho.
January IL 1909.
Notice IL hereby given that at q meeting Of the
directors held on January 18th. 1900, an asscss-
ment Of iivo mills per share was levied upon the
capital stock 81 the corporation payable ON Or
before February 10th, 1902, TO y. e. Norbcck,
treasurer, at $40 Rank street, Wallace, shoshone
county. Idaho. Any stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on the 18th day Of
February. 1909. will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at public auction, and unless payment
Is made before, VIII be sold on the 18th day 81
March, 1908 70 pay the delinquent assessment
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
~ sale.
II. G. N0RBECK.
secretary.
$40 Bank street. Wallace Idaho.
Jany li-iFeby. II
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

decOmpOSed Quartzlte and quartz
impregnated with galena. -Four
feet Of concentrating ore and
some clean shipping ore has been
encountered on the footwall side.
MERRIMAC The contract re-
Gently let to Walter st. German
has been completed and it is pro-
bable that another contract will
be let in the near future. a.
strike Of about Is inches Of good
ore was made while the annual
assessment work was being done.
IRON SPAR The crosscut
from the drift toward the main
ledge has been driven about 40I
feet and it is calculated that 201
feet Of work remains to be done. 1
The claims are traveresd by o.
50-foot ledge showing some good
galena and copper ore on the sur
face. The present workings give
4 depth Of $50 feet and 1 good
strike is expected on the compile
tion of the present work. Two
shifts are employed. The mine
II located near Lookout, Mont.
about quarter Of d mile south Of I
A the Amazon Dixie property.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

And. Ia pursuance with the law. 20 many shares
of each parcel 81 said stock "A may be necessary.
viii " sold. unless pay ment Il made before on
the 18th day Of January AT y. l9Os, At 4 o'clock
b N. 1t the office Of the company tthc office Of
the Western Investment Co.. rooms 4-5 Barnard
block, Wallace, Idaho. TO pay the assessment de-
linauent together with the costs 81 advertising
and expenses Of sale.
OTTO a. OLSON.
Asst. Secretary, n
Hypothcek Mining and Milling Company,
Limited, rooms IS barnard block. Wallace.
Idaho.
Dee. 3l-Jany. "A
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28
FROM VARIOUS PROPERTIES

POTOSI "A full force is enga-
ged in the development OF this
property in the Delta section.
Reports are to the effect that q
showing has been opened up
sufficient to wrrant the erection
lot q mill this summer. 1t is a
gold proposition.
GOLDEN CHEST Clyde Hall
and Ad0lph Jaenke, who are do
ing the contract work, have been
considerably hampered BY the
formation Of ice, five feet thick.
in the tunnel. The Ice was cau-
sed BY the drain freezing, which
caused the water to back up.
B. II, g. s. Some delay was
caused through the week at the
mill owing to 4 telephone pole
0bstructing the fume. The OBJ
struction was removed before any
damage was done though at one
time II was feared the gates
were ia danger.
COPPER KING For the past
two weeks the miners have been
In soft ground which has delayed
development to the extent Of two
|0r three feet q day. The use Of
machine drills has been unneces-
sary but careful timbering has to
be done the entire distance.
UNITED SILVER-LEAD AS
soon as the snow is gone work
will be resumed on this property
On Revenue gulch. It is only
5000 feet from the line Of the H.
E. M. ground and directly east
|of the point where the big strike
was made recently. It IS bellies
we'd that the property IS travcr-
sed BY the same ldege. The pro-
.perty has been developed consid-
erably and q fair showing made
in the upper workings.
CARNEY COPPER AT sher-
ifs sale held recently in this ci-
ty zoo, 900 shares Of the capital
stock Of the Carney Copper COM
pany were acquired BY Hans ].
Rice and others and the Carney.
Copper company from James Car
ney in consideration Of $140. 80.
The sale arose out Of a lawsuit
and was for the purpose Of salts
flying a judgment in this amount.
SILVER CHANCEr--The long
cr0sscut has been driven about
1000 feet and it is expected that
! the vein will be encountered in
another 800 feet. Some good
/ carbOnates and crystalized lead
were opened in the upper tunnel
and in a shaft from the surface.
| The mine is located near Saltese
and two shifts are employed.
BLACK HORSE Owing to
the impossibility Of securing
Black Horse stock, the name has
been removed from the list Of
stocks quoted on the Spokane ex-
change. The property is located
in the Murray section and is ex-
pected to commence shipments
soon.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

Notice II hereby given that by order and
resolution OF the board 81 directors the date Of
sale Of delinquent stock has been postponed to
saturday, the acth. day Of January. 1909, at 4
o'clock y. M. at the Office d the company, 1.-THE
office of the Western Investment COL rooms rs
Barnard block, Wallace, Idaho.
OTTO A. OLSON.
Asst Secretary,
Iypotheck Mining and Milling Company,
Limited rooms AZ Barnard block, Wallace,
Idaho.
Jan. 2l-gS
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1909-01-28

Do you believe in boosting? Arc
you a member Of the Mine Makers
Association? Do you know about
the new booklet and other special
advertising now under way?-Advt
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12

ever left a chicken if they could pos
sibly bag a whole covey.
Mrs. Thos. Mears returned last
week from a visit to her daughter in
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seward Whiting, of
Sioux Falls, were guests at the Chas.
S. Whiting home Monday.
Misses Maggie Gillispie and
Jessie Rogers went to Mankato Mon
day to enter the business college in
that city.
"A game of basket ball between
the Lake Preston and the De Smet
high schools will be pulled off at the
opera house in this city Thursday
evening, March 18th. The game should
be a good one The visiting team
claims the high school championship
of the school.
j. E. Holtz, who has been a resi-
dent of Sioux Falls for the past year,
most of which time he was secretary
of the Sioux Falls Abstract company,
departed for Stratton, Col, where he
becomes vice president of a bank and
will have charge of the real estate
business of the bank. -Argus-Leader
Mrs. John Lark will move back
into her restaurant building in about
three weeks and resume the business.
Mrs. Lark can leave the business
about a year at a time, bu. cannot
keep out af it for a longer period. 1t
is always a profitable business that
she enjoys, and her old customers are
always glad to see her at the old
stand.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. |. Nichols ex.
pect to depart Sunday night for La
Grange, Ohio, to take up their resi-
dence on a farm neal that place,
Two of their daughters will remain
in De Smet until he end of the school
year. The Nichols family have not
been residents Of De Smet many years
but will leave a large number of
friends 10 regret this move and to wish
them we'll wherever they so.
Martin Madison and his son were
over from Manchester Monday to Sc
cure advertising for d combination
auction sale which is to take place at
the Manches err town barn Thursday
March lSth, at one o'clock. Already
43 head of horses have been listed for
the sale, several head of stock and a
quantity of farm machinery. More
personal property will be added to
the list before the day of sale. Re-
member the date. March 18th.
"A travelling photographer struck
town a few days ago and took interior
views wher v he could get in. He
harvested quite a crop of suckers, the
Independent among the number.
We could have stepped to the next
door and had Lyman Dunklee, our
De Smet photographer, come in and
make us a half dozen good pictures
for the same money that we paid for
a mighty poor job. We're going to
hang out a welcome sign for the
next fakir that comes along.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM McCaskell Thursday of last week
occurred the picnic dinner by the old
soldiers and their wives, which was in
the nature of a farewell party to j. S.
Roberts and family, who departed
Saturday last for the western part OF
the state where they will make their
future home, some of their children
having fled on land in that vicinity.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1909-03-12
THE INDEPENDENT.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY.
LOCAL NEWS.
From, all Around the Town and
County.

WIN. H. Stoneking was up from
Oldham Tuesday.
Miss. Kate O'Hora went to Up
switch Monday for a short visit.
The old soldiers and their wives
will meet with Comrade n. B. Vaughn
Saturday, March 9th.
"A B Calef, cashier of the Esteliine
State Bank, was a guest at the l.. f.
Altfllisch home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs j G. Braun were
called to Echo, Mimi, Saturday to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Braun's
sister.
Rev. j. f. Booth wishes us to in
vite the party who took one of his
buggy wheels to return the same. Mr..
Booth has need of it.
Jack Fuller. with the assistance
of twenty-four of his young friends,
celebrated his l4th birthday anniver.
sary Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Foxton, our
former townspeople, now living in
Minneapolis, are entertaining a new
daughter who arrived at that home on
the 3rd inst.
e. S. Davis went to Bryant Tues
day to spend a week or more with
his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Fairchild.
While there he will do a little paint
ing in Fairchild's drug store.
H. O. Fritzle has rented the house
on the old f. n. Dow farm just east
of town and will occupy it during the
spfing and summer, or until he buys
or builds a house for himself.
The legislature enacted a law
prohibiting male animals from run
ming at large. We have not seen a
copy of the law, but suppose itapplies
to male dogs, as we'll as to male
cows"
The sum of S925.00 was turned
into the county treasury in the way
of fines ia the different cases on the
criminal calendar of the circuit court.
The cost of the prosecutions reached
nearly $4,000, leaving the county a
margin of profit.
B. F. DIN, living near Erwin will
hold an auction sale of personal prop
erty at his farm two miles south of
that town, on Tuesday, March 10th.
Mr.. Olin has decided to quit farming
and will dispose Of his complete out
fit of machinery and all of his stock.
VIM. McKechnie arrived from
Fairfax, Iowa, last week with a car
load of chattels. He owns a farm
near the Mathews Swimming station,
but has no buildings on it at present.
His family remains at the old home
In Iowa until he can erect a suitable
house on the farm.
The new game law prohibits the
shooting of prairie chickens until
Sept. 10, 1911, which is a very sensible
provision. Those so anxious for the
protection of the prairie chickens by
law for certain seasons OF the year
seemed to abandon the idea OF pre-
serving that game bird as soon as the
season opened; none of the hunters
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
DOCTORS MET
LAST NIGHT
PLANS FORMULATED FOR HOLD
ING BANQUET AND RESOMlNG
POST GRADUATE SCHOOL.

The Marion County Medlcan AsEo'
ciation met last evening st the offices
OF DIR. C. o. Henry and DR. FL. Il
Johnson In the Jacobs building on
Main and Monroe streets.
The following tDctors were pres
ent: Mcdonald, Johnson. Henry, j.
Nv. Yost. pffner, Wadedl!. Sands. How
ard. Hall and VIM. Boyers.
Plans were made at this meeting
for n banquet to be held on Wcdnes'
day, october 81. and the following
committee was appointed to foralll'
late plans for the banquet. Drs.
Howard. Sands and Johnson.
Plans were also discussed and for
mulated for the opening OF the Post
Graduate School, which was SO sue
cessfully conducted during last win.
ter. The first meeting of the Post
Graduate school. Will be held on Fri
day. October the fifteenth. AT this
Opening meeting the faculty for shls
school will be named.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
THE ROOSEVELT REACHES SANDY
HOOK AND WILL PARTICIPATE In
NAVAL PARADE TOMORROW AAYBE
MYSTIC CHAIN
TO WHEELING
ANNUAL MEETING SELECT GAS.
TIE osEs-oFFlcERS EN-
SUING YEAR ELECTED.


PARKERSBuRG. w. Va, Sept. 80.
The twenty-first annual session OF
the select castle OF the Ancient Order
OF the knights of the Mystic Chain Of
West Virginia ended mere yesterday
afternoon. after Wheeling had been
selected as the meeting place rcxt
year and the following officers were
elected.
Select commander-W. L. Price. of
Berkeley Springs.
Select vice commanders. C. Rice.
of Blaine.
Select marshal--C. z. Dayton. of
Keyser. HSa7
Select recording and corresponding
scrlbe-G. Hopwood. of Afannington.
Select treasurer-John Cardona, of
Wheeling.
Select inside guarl-J. w. Arnold.
of Wheeling.
; Select outside suard-HeFbcrt Mont
gomery, of Piedmont.
Select trustee tfor three years)-W.
II. Simmons. of Blaine.
Select chaplain - F. w. Rose, of
Piedmont
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
Service
Was Held This
Morning

The second day OF the West Vir'
einia Methodist Episcopal Confer.
cnce opened this morning Mt $3.50
o'clock at the NJ. E. Church in Man.
ninEtnn. Devotional services were
conducted BIZ Bishop Luther Wilson.
AT nine o'clock the roll of members
absent ut the first session was called
and n great many responded The
Bishop then called the roll of all pas
tors after which the roll of superanu'
ated ministers was callal. Many eS-
tremely touching responses were
made to the roll call Of superanmateb
ministers.
Following the roll calls. "Blest BE
the Tie That Binds" was sung after
which Rev. A. Mick led in prayer.
This was one of the most impressive
of the sessions OF the conference yet
held.
Following this prayer and praise SER
vice, DIR. r. w. Lane. OF Wheeling.
made a report of the permanent fund.
This was the most encouraging re
port OF this fund ever made in the MIS-
tory OF the conference. This report
was followed by the routine business
Incident to the conference.
Among the prominent visitors pres
ent ut the sessions to-day are DR.. S.
V. Leach, OF Washington. d. c.; Rev.
Sanford, OF Mountlavllle, chaplain Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
SAD ACCIDENT
GREAT SHOCK
TO.COMMUNF1.Y
Young Girl Falls
on Knife Caus-
ing Death
,ne of the most distressing accl-

One Of the most distressing acci-
dents in the history OF the city oc-
Cured last evening about six o'cloct
which resulted In the almost instant
death OF Miss Bernlce ConklIn, the
thirteen year old daughter OF Mr..
James Conklln. of High street.
Miss Conklin was running through
the yard at her home with n case
knife I'm her hand when she tripped
on a board walk and fell. the knits
entering her chest. The innominate
artery was severed and ehe bied to
death before the arrival of Drs. E. w.
Howard. Sands and Fitcl, who were
hastily summoned.
The little girl seemed to realize
that her wound was mortal and stag
gered TO the house calling TO her moth
er that she was dying. Within few
minutes life was extinct.
Miss Conklin was on her way to the
garden to cut pumpkins wnen tho
dreadful accident occurred.
Deceased was the daughter OF Mrs.
James Conlllin and Is survived by her
mother and two sisters, Mrs. Charles
HuuEh and Miss Goldie Conklin, and
one brother Earl Conklin. She
was a bright, lovuble girl and her
tragic death has caused widespread
sorrow. Last spring she was q MEM
ber Of the completing class of the Sec
ond ward school and entered the High
School this fall.
Funeral services will be leld to-
morrow afternoon at two.thirty O'Clock
from the residence. followed by in:er-
ment at Woodlawn Cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
-
OPENING FOR { Q |!
MUDLICk MINE
IS LOCATED.
Officials There for
That Purpose
Yesterday

The officials of the Consolidated
Coal Company inspected It's Mudllcl;
property yesterday and located the
opening for the new mine that will
soon be in operation there.
The company will start the develop
ment of this property as soon as The
preliminary work can be done. The
sfndlick branch of the NJ. and r. rail.
road will have to be extended about
three-quarters OF a; mile to give the
mine an outlet.
A temporary tirple will be bullt
tiat will take careSof the mine until
the development warrants the erection
of nodnrn steel tipple with all the
up-to-date appliances to take care of a
well developed mine. The mine will
be lighted by electricity furnished by
the FnIrmunt and ClarKsburg Trac-
tion Company. Enough houses will b,
built by the company to accommodate
illl the miners that will be required
tn open up the mine. AS the mine Ia
developed a large number OF houses
will be built and 1t will only bp n
short time until another thriving min
ing town will be established between
here and CIarksburg.
Tae coal at this place Is OF the best
quality. 1t Is the kind that produces
fine coke. The company will put in
a number of coke ovens.
The Mudlick mine will be about
three miles east of Shinlston. WleE
developed according to the present
plans IL will be one of the largest
coal plants In this region. Mr.. George
T. Watson. manage. OF The West Vii
gInia department of. tie Consolidation
Coal Company. will direct the develop
ment and operations OF this mine
Harry III. Watson WILL be superintend-
ent
The outlook for coal fn- the remain
der OF this year aud next yenr are
very bright Tne same conditions gov
ern coke. While at this time opera
tors are finding n ready market for
their product the, present price for
b0ti1 coal and coke are very low.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
Decides to Go.

PORTLAND. Maine, Sept. 30.-t1 20
=. M.)-Eyitiently assured that tbs
Roosevelt would be given consptcu-
ous place in the Naval narade. Pcafy
this afternoon announced he would 80
to New York and De on the bridge Of
the Roosevelt when the Hudson-FEl-
ton parade starts. Mrs. Peary Will ac-
company ninl. P.eary declined 10 di-
vulge any more questions to Cook say
Ing the Arctic Club would soon pub
llsh the entire indictment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
BANKING Law
in OKLAHOMA.
rs GETTING ITS FIRST ExPERl-
ENcE IN PRACTICAL work.
ING-BIG BANK FAILS
cBy United Press.)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. sept. So.
Oklahoma Is to-day experiencing Its
first practical working Of the new bank
deposit guarantee law. -Four hundrea
depositors of the Columbia Bank and
Trust Co, which closed Tuesday. with
drew their deposits In full from the
funds supplied by the State banking
board. At no time was there any In
dication of run and no demonstra-
ton. Bank Examiner Yong has Is
sued no statement yet as to the con-
dltion of the concern. It was one OF
tine biggest banks In the State. The
liabilities are about two million. NV.
hundred thousand 1T carried re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
|M, E, CONFERENCE CROWS
in INTEREST And MEMBERS

the State penitenti tiary. and Dr. Kari
G. Donley. president of Wesleyan Col
lese.
The sessions of the conference are
largely attended and each train into
$Nannlngton brings in many new Llele.
gates.
This afternoon the session will be
devoted to the anniversary OF We
mans Foreign Missionary Society,
with Miss Hettie VI. List presiding.
An, address will be made by Mrs. s. NJ.
Eddy.
The night session will be devoted
to the anniversary Board Conference
Claimants and the Veterans Camp
Fire. Rev. F. Fl. j. King will preside
at this session. Addresses will be
made by Rev. II. U, 1lngley. D. D., o.
Chicago. and others.
Yesterday the conference was called
Ito order at 1880 p. M. The reading OF
the district reports was continued by
Rev. 7. S. Robinson. of Morgantown
district: Rev. r. b. Ward, Oakland
district: Rev. S. p. Crummet. Parkcrs-
burg district: Rev. L. f. Ressegser.
OF Rnncevcrte district, aEft Rev. S. +.
Arbuthnot. of Wheeling district, whose
report WAS one OF the most pleasing
OF the entire State andI was well re-
ceived.
Rev. Eugene Weaver delivered the
conference missionary sermon in the
Afternoon, giving strong discourse.
The missionary sermon preached by
Rev. Eugene Weaver yesterday nfter-
noon was a masterful discourse and
was listened to with a great deal OF
interest by the many delegates pres.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-30
S93 FEET IN AIR
oRYILLE WRIGHT MAKES RECORD
BREAKING FLIGHT OVER
GERMAN SOIL.
fBy United Press.)

BERLIN, Sept. 30.-ln the pres
ence og the Empress, Prince Oscar
and a number OF royalty, Orvllle
Wright to-day made record breaking
flight at Potslam. He sent the ma
chine aloft S92 feet. He was cheercd
by a CREST thro1g. The Empress sen.
him congratulations and asked e&-
plantations concerning the aeroplanc.
The flight was tine prettiest ever made.
1t was two hundred feet higher tfirn
any previous record