davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Veering Breezes Prevent Start
and Flight Is Abandoned.
MINER SHOWS INTEREST
Would Use Aeroplane to Join Near
But Inaccessible Places.
AVIATION DIsC0URAGEs HIM
Considers Aviation Not Advanced to
Justify Application to
This Need.

Wilbur Wright spent several hours this
morning chasing the wind around with
the monorail on the aviation field at Col
lege Park, trying to get breeze TO blow in
line with the track.
BY the time he got the rail set in one
position the wind would veer around to
another quarter. BY the time the rope
which had broken in the earlier maneu-
vers was repaired the wind was blowing
too strong for a flight. The machine was
then wheeled back to the shed. The les
son was declared off for the forenoon
Miner Shows Interest.
One interesting inquiry was made of Mr..
Wright this morning by G. A. Duncan. a
mining engineer, who is in charge Of prop
critics in Navada and Arizona.
He has two properties within sight of
each other and twenty miles apart, but it
takes two days and a half by horseback
and railroad to get from one to the other.
He was much interested in the possibility
of using an aeroplane for this cross-coun-
try flight.
In a great many localities in the south
west, he believes. an aeroplane could
be used to explore regions where 1t is
impossible to go by either horseback or
motor car.
NIL NilSHl uioi give iiliH IfuNH
enlargement, but said in the course of
two or three years flying machines would
probably be protected so that they could
be used for cross-cOuntry flights i'm the
desert mining regions. Mr.. Duncan does
not want to wait two or three years for
the machine to be brought to this state
of perfection.
Tracts He Would Open UP.
There are numberless localities, he
says, where rich harvssts might be reaped
by having some light aerial conveyance
that would carry food and water for a
trip Of forty or sixty miles, where it
would now take a wagon team several
days to go if they could get there at
all. He was averse to the use of a ma
chine which required such an elaborate
starting device as that now in use on
the Wright machine, and said that he
would much prefer an aeroplane which
would start from wheels.
He discussed with Mr.. Wright the ques-
ton of altitude. Mr.. Wright did not
think that the altitude, even in the Rocky
mountain regions, would seriously affect
the ability of an aeroplane to remain in
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Indicted for Malicious Striking

LOUISVILLE, KY. October 12.-The
grand jury yesterday returned an indict-
ment against Adjutant General Philip +.
Johnston of the Kentucky national guard
for malicious striking This is an out
growth of the recent ARRAY i'm this city
during which General Johnston caned
Editor Denny B. Goode. the editor of n
weekly paper. because he had alluded to
the general editorially as Peacock john
Ston."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Sewing Room Needs at Souvenir Prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

nection fitting out Michigan and duty as
electrical gunner when placed in commits
sion.
Chief Machinist J. V. Jacobsen, from
Georgia and wait orders.
Chief Machinist B. Gebhardt from navy
yard New York. to PatuXent.
Machinist p. j. Scion, from Patuxent to
Georgia.
Naval Movements.
The gunboat Paragua has arrived at
| Cayite, the gunboat Samar at Hongkong,
the gunboat Concord at Bremerton, the
! battleship Kansas at Philadelphia. the
tug Patuxent at Norfolk and the cruiser
Dixie and the torpedo boats Stringham,
Porter and Dupont at New York.
The tug Eagle has sailed from Ports
mouth y. H.. for Norfolk, and the gum
boat Yorktown. the tug Navajo and the
torpedo boat Hull from Bremerton for
San Francisco.
Army Orders.
Maj. George D. Deshon. Medical Corps.
will repair TO this city and report to the
surgeon general of the army for consult
tation.
Veterinarian James NJ. Lawrence. 9Th
Cavalry Will proceed to Fort Bayard. n.
NJ, general hospital. for observation and
treatment.
Capt Letcher Hardeman, quartermas-
ter and First Lieut.. William p. Ennis,
1st Field Artillery, will proceed to Bliss.
Okla or official business pertaining to
the remount depot at Fort Reno, Okla.
First Lieut.. Edgar F. Haines. Medical
Reserve Corps, recently appointed, is or
dered to active duty at Fort Moultrie,
s. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
Moynihan ast directors OF Providence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
CRIMINAL COURT NO. 2-Justice ST

United States agt. John H. Butler: rob.
berry; on trial; attorney, ]. H. Myers.
CRIMINAL COURT NO 2-Justice Stat
ford
United States agt. Tilghman Valentine.
forgery: plea guilty: defendant rema nded
attorney, Campbell Darlington.
United States agt. Solomon Minney
larceny: plea guilty and sentenced to pen
| titiary for one year and one day; attor-
ney, Thos. c. Taylor.
United States agt. William Wells, hous-
breaking; on trial: attorney, NJ. E.
OfBrfen.
United States agt George Christithelo-
giaviris, assault with dangerous weapon;
| recognizance $1,000 taken, with ]. j. Min
ahan surety.
Estate of Howard c. Wall: date of trial
set for November Ii. 1909: caveator's at
torneys. Thompson & Laskey; caveatee S
attorney, j. A. johnson.
DISTRICT COURT-Justice Stafford.
In re extension of Rittenhouse street
marshah directed to summon jury.
In re extension Of New York avenue
marshal directed to summon jury
In re condemnation of land for addition
to Petworth School, order Appointing COM
mission.
In re extension Of Anacostia River road
cause continued to November 8.
In re payment of grade damages: con-
flrmat1on of awards on No. 127 Massa-
chusetts avenue northeast and No. 4O7
LIST street northeast.
In re opening of alley In square 1885
Jury sworn and hearing set for October
- at IL am.
In re opening of alley in square 1884
hearing held
United States agt. 400 pounds of sheHed
peanuts: judgment of condemnation.
In re change of grade; compensation of
commission fixed
PROBATE COURT-Justice Barnard
Estate of William Fleming: petition for
probate of will filed; attorney, w. c.
Martin.
Estate of Fannie G. Potts: petition for
probate of will filed: attorney L. ]. Potts.
Estate Of Pauline Zeh; petition for pro-
bate of will filed; attorneys, Brandenburg
| & Brandenburg.
Estate of Alfred G. Schmidt: petition
| Fuller.
Estate Of Margaret p Brooke: will adj
| mitted to probate and letters Of admins
tratlon c. I. a. granted to James H. Tay-
| Tor; bond. $1,000 attorney. J. H. Taylor
| Estate of Edward f. Higgins; will ad-
| mitted to probate: attorney, A. B. keefer
Estate of John l.. Folks: letters of ad
| ninlstratlon granted to Annie NJ. Folks
bond, $500: attorney, w. G. Gardiner.
Estate of Rosa A. Downs: letters of ad
! mlnistration granted to John c. Kelly
bond, 5000; attorneys, Leckie, Fulton &
| Cox
Estate of John s OLoushlin; letters o.
| administration granted to Corinne c
OLoughlin; bond, $500 attorney, ]. H
| Adriaans.
| Estate of Susan c. Dietz; order of pay
ment; attorney. Irving Williamson.
Estate of John Z. Libbey: petition fo
| payment OF legacy filed and rule to SHOW
cause issued; attorneys. Baker, Sheehy &
| Hogan.
Estate of Daniel F. Taylor: order au
| thorfzing compromise; attorney, Wilton J
| Lambert:
Estate of James Barry; will dated De
| cember 1. 1906, filed
| Estate Of Arthur Grice: petition for let
ters of administration filed; attorney
| Zeph. p. Moore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

CRIMINAL COURT NO. 1-Justice Gould
United States agt. Thomas Banks: en-
bezzlement plea guilty: sentenced to Jail
for ten months.
United States agt. John Newman and
Ransom Williams; grand larceny; given
to Jury: attorneys, j. H. Stewart and
Charles Bendheim
United States agt. John H. Butler: rob-
berry: on trial: attorney, J. H. Myers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Hospital ct al: verdict for defendants;
plaintiffs attorneys, J. A. Johnson. G.. j.
Gates and Nelson Williams: defendant S
attorneys. Hamilton, Colbert, Yerkes &
Hamilton.
McCloskey agt. George A Fuller Com
pany ct al; on trial: plaintiffs attorneys,
s. V. Hayden and Hayden Johnson; de-
PENDANTS attorneys, E. g. Duvall and
Mckinney & Flannery.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
WAUPCA POTATO BAKE

The Business Mems Advancement
Association of Waupaca beg to an
nounce that "The Waupaca Potato
Bake and Barbecue" will be held this
year on Sept. 9Th and 7th.
To the 10000 people who attended
the festival last year, this will mean
double the attractions given at that
time with many added features of en-
tertainment. No locality in Wisconsin
has ever experienced a day of greater
enjoyment and national advertise
ment than was inaugurated in the
City of Waupaca, at the Potato Bake
on Sept. 7th, last year. 1t is more
than a local affair. It's influence is
State and Nation wide. 1t serves
to promote one of the greatest in
dustries of Wisconsin. You can't
afford to miss it.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
WANTS TO DOUBLE
MILLS CAPACITY
Lawrence Graduate and Memb-
x
er of the Board of Trustees
has Plans for EnIarging Big
Mill at Watab, MINI.

Carl Mathie of St. Cloud, Mimi, a
graduate of Lawrence and at pres
ent member of the board of trus-
tees, has plans for the doubling of
the capacity of the plant of the
Watab Pulp and Paper company of
Watab, Mimi, of which he is super
intendent and general manager
The plans will be submitted to the
directors of the company at a meet
ing to be held inthe near future. 1t
is said that the present plant is al
together inadequate to supply the
demands being made for product
Mr.. Mathie is we'll known in Apple
ton and when he starts to do a thing
he usually does it. For that rea-
son there is cause to believe that
the directors of his company will
look with favor upon his proposition
to double the capacity of the Watab
Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
HEAVY FROST NIGHT
OF AUGUST 81

This section of the state of Wis
consin was hit hard with a heavy
white frost Tuesday night August 81.
1t did thousands of dollars damage
to the Cranberry industry watermelon
industry, and general crop damages,
all of which is hard to estimate in
dollars and cents. On account of
the great drought the cranberry
marshes were short of water and
therefore could not flood their
marshes as they have upon other oc-
casiOns. AS consequence those
who have not been able to protect
their berries with a sufficient guam
tity of water have been heavy losers
by the frost. The prospects for a
large crop was excellent, but the
frost damage will depreciate the esti-
mated crop at least one-half.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
Send in Your Nomination Today.
Every Contestant Allowed 1000
Votes On Nomination Ballot
Large Number of Contestants Already Nomin-
ated Balloting Will Become Heavier
as the DAYS Pass.

Those who have friends in the lists
and there will be few people, if any
who will not, should embrace the op-
portunity the contest offers them to
aid their friends in their effort to Sc
cure the splendid prizes, especially
as it will cost them nothing extra to
do SO. That the candidate of their
choice may start off with an excellent
vote and good chances of winning
the Reporter would urge everybody
to clip the nomination ballot from
this issue of the eporter-today-
now-and send it in before the mat
ter slips from your memory.
The ballot box for the reception of
all ballots is ready at the Reporters
office and the ballots deposited to-
day will be published in the follow
ing days paper.
The Wood County Reporter will Of
fer contestants every assistance pos
sible in an impartial manner in the
prosecution of their campaign for
votes and subscriptions.
Anyone interested in the contest
should write or call the Contest Ed
itor at the Reporters office, where
all rules and conditions will be given
out.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
TEACHERS IN PUBLIC
SCHOOLS 19O9-191O

High School and Eighth Grade.
Lester r. Creutz, principal.
Herman Kell, Assistant.
Victor E. Thompson, Assistant.
Fred W. 1ilgendorf, Assistant.
Harry F. Pattie, Assistant.
Mary Brahany, Assistant.
Estella NJ. Asher, Assistant.
Lillian Gaskell, Assistant.
Edna Bowman, Assistant.
Dorathea A. Moll, Assistant.
Florence |. Mace, Assistant
RhOda Dick, Assistant.
Helen Hayden, Assistant.
Laura Reeves, Supervisor of Music
Alice Meyer, Supervisor of Drawing
Howe Building.
Eva Jasperson, Principal, Seventh
Grade.
Rita Emery, Sixth and Seventh
Grades.
Elizabeth Briggs, Sixth Grade.
Fern Love, Fifth Grade
Ruth Wyman, Fourth Grade.
Addie Wollum, Third Grade.
Clara Bartlett, Second Grade.
Irving Building.
Ellen Neale, Principal, Fourth
Grade and Fifth.
Dorothy Cushman, Second and
Third Grades
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

the city men turned their stream up
on the alum the Supt. ordered one
OF his men to shut the water off so
as not to further damage the alum.
1t is very true that the water was
ankle deep, and then some. when
the city men arrived, so their griev-
ance is justly placed.
Of course We do not know what
instructions the men had from the
Chief, they were undoubtedly given
from a distance" as the Chief did
not even enter the building He
even sent word to the Supt., who
directing proceedings in the mill to
come down he wanted to see him"
The superintendent sent word back
that if he wanted to see him he would
find him in the mill.
We appreciate the Willingness of
the city men in responding to our
call for assistance and heartily
thank them. Should we contemplate
another fire at any time in the fu-
ture we will certainly take pains to
notify them at least a day before,
and will withhold our operations un-
til after they arrive so that there
Will be no danger of wetting their
ankels again.
Respectfully
Biron Mill Employees.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
MISS LAURA DRUMB
ENTERTAINS

Miss Laurie Drumb entertained
on Vine st. Tuesday evening. The
evening was pleasantly spent in play
ing $780," the prizewhich was a
beautiful deck of playing cards was
awarded to Joe Kinister. Later in
the evening dainty refreshments were
served after which the company gath
cred about the piano and did Justice
to some of the latest popular songs.
About twenty-five young people were
present. Those from out of town
We're Miss Bessie Brace of Tomah,
Miss Leona Kessel of Winona, and
Melvin Reynolds of Fall River.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
EXCURSION RATES.
Wisconsin State Fair, Milwaukee
Wis, Via The Northwest
tern Line

Tickets on sale Sept. 18th to 18th;
return limit Sept 18th Grand demon
stration Of the Agricultural, Live
Stock, Industrial and Educational in
terests Of the state, surprising all
previous expositions. Don't fail to
attend. For tickets, rates and full
particulars apply to any ticket agent
of the North Western Line
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
Celia Burr, First Grade.
Lincoln Building.
Agnes Mccormick. First Grade.

Celia Burr, First Grade.
Lincoln Building.
Agnes Mccormick, First Grade.
Lowell Building.
Lillian McDermid, Principal, Seven
tn Grade.
Gwen Owen, Fifth Grade.
Hazel Schweers, Fourth Grade.
Frances McNeill, Third and Fourth
Grades.
Elsie Cooper, Second Grade.
Mabelle Rogers, First Grade.
Emerson Building.
Ellen Doherty, Principal, Sixth
Grade.
Emma Weidman, Third Grade.
Maude Griffith, Second Grade
Grace Griffin, First Grade.
Garrison Building.
Isabelle Wyman, Mixed Grades.
kindergartens.
Belle Quinn, East Side Director.
Bertha Drowatzky, West Side Di-
rector.
Belle Harding, East Side Assistant
Lulu Hayes, West Side Assistant.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
NYE REFEREE
AGAIN
Judge QuarIes Compliments
Bankruptcy Official in Re-
appointing Him.

e. @. Nye, of Milwaukee has been
re-appointed referee in bankruptcy
by Judge Quarles for a term of two
years beginning Sept. 1, when his
present term expires. Judge Quar-
les sent the referee a personal letter
expressing his appreciation of the
services of Mr.. Nye during his first
term. Mr.. Nye succeeded J. S. Max
well as referee.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
CONTESTANTS LIST AND STAND.

LIST AND STAND
ING.
District No. 1.
WOMEN.
Miss Ellen Kallman,
Drake St., 500
Mrs. Earl Brennan,
First ST. N. 400
Geo. Bankert,
7S4 Hale st. $50
Miss Loretta Stahl,
S25 First st. N. 400
Miss Evelyn Lutz,
724 First st. NJ, 400
Miss Agnes Nash,
662 Fremont st. $50
Miss Grace Doughty,
S79 4th Ave. N. $50
Miss Lucille Church,
463 3rd Ave. S., $50
Miss Agnes Daily,
Gardner st. 300
Miss Cassie MahOney,
AT First st. n. 250
Mrs. E. NJ. Allerton,
139 End St. N, 25O
Miss Lille Oberbeck,
$50 Sth Ave. N. 200
Miss Alma Abel,
437 7th st. S., 200
Miss Della Dolan,
1854 Grand Ave. $50
Miss Lucille Berard,
1O9 9Th St. S. $50
Miss Ethel Emmes,
Ill 10th st. S. $50
Miss Elsie Book,
456 Grand Ave. $50
Miss Mary Jones,
BAT Ist Ave. S. $50
Miss Irene Brown,
First st. N. 100
Miss Celia Latus,
7S2 3rd Ave- n. 100
Miss Florence Quinn,
42S Sth ST. N. 100
Miss Della Nicholson,
1856 4th st. S. so
Miss Mary Schnabel,
Oak st. 80
Miss Adelaide Skeel,
329 7th Ave. S. 50
Miss Laura Atwood,
42S 9th St. s. so
MEN.
Ryland Boorman,
Ala 3rd Ave. N. $50
Myron Natwick,
Cos 3rd Ave. S. 500
Donald Johnson,
SS9 1st Ave. S. 500
Frank Abel,
437 7th st. N. 400
Chas. Laramie,
$50 10th Ave. S. 400
Fred Eberhardt.
Eighth st. S. $50
Carl FahTner,
4th Ave. n. $50
Joe Vadnais
Wisconsin House $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

Arthur Lane,
115 End ST. N. 500
George Mullen,
$40 3rd st. S. 300
Gwen Jero,
651 7th st. N. $50
Leonard Kinister,
9th Ave. S. 250
J. H. Linderman,
349 Grand Ave. $50
Will Sweet,
1O9 1st Ave. N. 200
Fred Turbin,
Anderson Hotel 200
Dan Noltner,
1O7 9th ST. S. $50
VIM. Barnes,
T First ST. N $50
Carl Odegard,
439 Vine st. 100
Edward Pomainville,
324 3rd st. S. 100
J. B. Sitterly,
347 Grand Ave. 100
James Bogie,
Wisconsin st. so
Oswald Dekoff,
534 4th st. S. so
District No. 2.
PITTsVILLE.
WOMEN.
Rena Favell, 500
Leslie Mccoy, $50
Chester Vaughn, $50
S. N. Baum, 400
RUDOLPH.
WOMEN.
Iona Ratelle, 400
Gertrude Akey, $50
Eva Sharkey, 200
Ila Akey, 100
Aftnur JacODy, 25O
Harold Clark, $50
BIRON.
WOMEN.
Miss Lizzie McGraw 400
Bertha Akey, $50
Miss Oleson, $50
Miss Swantz, $50
Miss Daisy Possley, $50
.. Miss Mabel Males, 300
Miss Frances, 100.
Miss Fern Akey, 100
Mrs. Edgar Kellogg, 100
Miss Mabel DeMarse, so
MEN
Elmer Oleson, $50
Wallace Forbart, $50
Ellis McGraw, $50
Steve Pazanski, 200
Percy Kemfert, 100
PORT EDWARDS.
MEN.
Harry Deyo, 200
WOMEN.
Anna Cahill, 300
Louise Codare, $50
Clara Wetlock, 100
Veda Lilly, so
NEkOOSA.
WOMEN.
Alma Binneboese, 250
Fern MacStract, 200
Mary Burroughs, 200
Marv Phillips, $50
Anna Arnold, $50
Mrs. Ella Zoeller, 100
Josephine Arnold, 100
Kate Gilman, so
Ella Villas, so
MEN.
Frank Zoeller, $50
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
THE BiRON FIRE CON-
TROVERSY CONTINUED

We did not charge the city fire
men with damaging the alum with
water. We simply said that when
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

There is a good lesson for parents
in this little story related by one of
our German exchanges: a married
couple had resolved to cultivate a
little kitchen garden together. One
bed is yet empty and the man wish
es to give hiswife a pleasant sur
prise, so secretly sows the bed to a
nice stand of lettuce. Next day the
wife goes with the same secrecy and
plants beans in thesame bed, which
she supposes is empty. Afterward,
husband and wife continue to go to
the plot alternately to weed it. The
woman thinks the young lettuce is a
weed and plucks it up, and the man
treats thebeansinthe same way; so
that in the end, they have neither Of
lettuce or beans, and both are sur
prised and provoked. Even SO is the
training of children when the mother
permits what the father forbids, and
the father by word or example, des-
troys what the mother planted.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
LABOR DAY

Monday September the 6th is a le
gal holiday and generally known in
this state as Labor Day. The banks
and other public institutions will be
closed on that day. Reader you are
requested to bear this fact in mind.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

If you want to read al! the lat
est news subscribe for the Daily
Reporter. You can get it for S4.O0
per year by paying in advance. De-
livered by carrier. II
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

AND THE ECHO ANSWERS BACK.
Much obliged and thank you
The City Firemen.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

c.. w. SCHWEDE,
City Superintendent of Schools.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
DENIED AS TO UTAH COPPER.

Globe. Arizona. Nov. 15.-"As far as the Utah Copper company is concerned l am unadvised regarding the rumored billion dollar copper corporation and as a result I can say nothing concern ing the reported organization" Such was the statement made here today by C., M. McNeil of Colorado Springs. president of the Utah Copper company, one of the companies mentioned as in the organization, who. with several other prominent copper men visited this city today. MT. McNeil claimed shat he knew nothing of the urganiIa- ton and he pronounced the report as unfounded as far as the Utah Copper company is concerned. D. C. Jackling. general manager of the same company, made a similar statement.
 McNeil and Jackling. in company with Charles Hayden of Hayden Stone. Maxine Murlaud of the Paris banking firm of Dupont and Furland. Sher- wood Aldrich. president of the Ray Consolidated and other well known mining men visited the Globe district today. All spoke highly of the dis trict.
Arizona republican., 1909-11-16
THE NEW PROGRAM
 OF BRITISH IN INDIA
A Form of Representative Government
 Is in Effect.

Simia, British India, Nov. 15.-The plan Tor the reform of the British ad- ministration in India. which was out lined by Lord Morley. secretary of state for India. in the house of lords last December. designed to give India an embryo constitution and admitting natives to an important share in the legislation of the country, went into effect today. Thus begins new and striking epoch in the history of Brit ish rule in India
 Under the program all religious and special interests may elect representa- tives to the viceroy's and the provin- 'ciaf councils. but in view of the recent anarc histiC outbreaks safeguard is provided in the qualification which empowers the imperial and provincial governments to declare ineligible those persons whose election is considered contrary to the public interests The functions of the council will be con- siderably enlarged so that it will be enabled to take an active part in the making of the budget and in all legis- latiOn.