davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Copper Queen May
 Control Output

Rumors have been current and published that the Phelps Dodge Go have acquired the properties of the Imperial Copper Go. at Sssco.
 The rumor could not be verified at the office of the Tombstone Con. Go which, with the Imperial Go, is one of the subsidiary companies of the Development to. of America.
 The Imperial Go recently ordered their smelter closed down, giving as a reason the low price of copper. The property is known to be a valuable one having large areas of low grade ores. The announcement of the close down came as a surprise. and the fact that the company is holding meetings of directors at the New York offices this week, lends color to the report that negotis tiions may he pending for the transfer of the holdings to the Copper Qceen interests.
 Should the rumors be substantiated it would mean that the Phelps Dodge interests are apt to control the entire copper output of the southwest. The feasibility of the rumored smeiter deal can be plainly seen when it is known that the Phelps Dodge ir- terests are associated wlth the Im- perisl company in the construction of the Port Lobos railway. Another fact which strongly point out that the Phelps Dodge interests have been pIsnnin. to control the copper out. put ofthis section is the certainty ol ite extending the Fl Psso and South We tern railway from Benson through Tucson to Silver Bell. where it would connect with the new Port Lobos rail road to tidexster.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

H s Boice. president of the Chiri- cshua Cattle company ard an extens- i've cattle raiser in the Dskotas, Texss, Colorado, New Mexico and Arizona, arrived here yesterday from his home in Pasadena, enroute to what Mir B ice terms "the lower rsnch"in the Sulphur Springs valley. It extends. he ststes, from the Sulphur Springs valley e long distance north into the White Mountains, or what used to be termed Apachelsnd.
 Mir Boice is just completing 6 tour of bis cattle ranches in the west. He staies that the Chiricahus Cattle company has lost comparatively few cattle this season through lack o feed and water. and that the ranges q, the present time are in uniformly excellent condition.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Prominent Miner
 Crossed Divide

A telegram was received this morn- ing by A. A Ferguson from Hereford announcing the death of E. A. Hock- ley and that the body would be ship. ped to Douglas for the funeral and m terment. No details of his death were given. The body will be taken to the Masonic hall after its arrival on the morning train and interment will foi- low the Masonic funeral. Mir. Hook ley is we'll known iH Douglas and throughout Cochise county and has many warm friends whom his death deeply grieves. He was owner of con- siderable valuable Douglas real estate and had large mining interests Its understood that his death occurred at one of his mining properties.-Doug- las International.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Uncle Samuel is
 Settling Up

County enumerators who counted noses in this district during April and May, are now receiving remuner- ation from the census bureau for their services Checks have been arriving for the past several days, and census employees throughout the county will receive their money in about the order in which they completed their work and turned in their final reports.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

Flagstaff and vicinity is certainly getting s share of rain this season. Two heavy showers and several light ones the past week make the total rainfall since July l 5:36 inches, or 2:5l inches more than the normal.
 A severe wind and rain storm . few days ago at Clifton did considerable damage. Telephone and telegraph wires were put out of commission and three trestles were washed out on the pailrosd line leading into town.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Marriage Permits Not
 In Demand This month

Clerk James of the probate court is not being rushed this month in the matter of issuing matrimonial per- mits, only ten licenses having been issued during the mouth. The follow ing were granted this morning:
 George Bradley, age 5l, to wed Celia Crab, age 42, both of Douglas.
 James E Kennedy. age 2s. to wed Edith Witherell. age 2i, both of Bis bee.
 Frank PCsrlton. age "A. to wed Winnie Caldwell, age IS. both of Bis- bee.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
New Comet
 Is Discovered
1 Flagstaff dispatch says:

L Flagstaff dispatch says:
 The new comet discovered by Prof Metcsli August g, was observed here last nigh by Professor Lowell at the Lowell observatory.
 Professor Lowell says the comet was conspicuous object in the 6-inch finder, and in the 24-inch finder it showed a we'll marked nucleus and parabolic hood which will eventually form a tail.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Seeking Relief
 For Her Husband

Mrs w. J. Eddlrman of Bisbee IS in Phoenix circulating a petition which she expects 10 present 10 the parole board in support of request for the release of her husband, formtr officer of the First National bank of Bisbee. who Is serving a fve-year sentence for falsifying the re- cords of his institution.
 Under the new parole act every federal prisoner who has clean prison record and who has served one third of his sen- tence is entitled 10 hearing before this board. This is the first application of the new parole law to be made in Arizona.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
'Hedgewood Boy May
 Be at Arizona f air

Negotiations are under way to bring " aedgewood Boy" to Arizona for the races in the coming territorial fair. "Hedgewood Boy" is one of the Saw age string along with Dan Patch and Minor Heir. and has created 6 great reputation ny defeating the latter de- cisiveIy. He paced ID 2:054 over an admittedly slow rack at Fargo North Dakota
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

The board of control of the terri- tory of Arizona is ssbing for bids for the construction of the proposed ter. ritor;sl highway between Douglas and Bisbee. Profiles of the new road have been drawn under che super. vision of the territorial engineer, Mir Girsnd, who supervised the prelim. inasy surveys of the highwsys.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
Two More Apply for
 Citizenship Papers

During the past week Clerk A H Gardner of the district court hae re- ceived eight new petitions from the residents of this judicial district who desire to become American citizens. The following nmes were posted by the clerk this morning:
 Daniel c Sullivan, . resident oi Bisbee, born in Cork, Ireland; arrived at New York on May 26, 1899.
 William O'Neill of Bisbee, born in Cork, Ireland; arrived in New Yorl on February 6. 1900.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

If troubled with indigestion. con stipstion. no appetite or feel bilious give Chamberlain 6 Stomach and Liver Tablets trial and you will be pleased with the result These tablets in vigorate the stomach and liver and strengthen the digestion. Sold by sl dealers
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

The Yums city tax rate has been fixed ct s mills on the dollar, no change being made in the last yesr's rate.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
APO co

las prop ............. APO co REALTY MORTGAGE Mrs w w Samson X W W Samson to A J McDer-
 mott; Douglas prop. ...... 40) co REALTY MORTGAGE Bloomer to A J Nc.
 Dermots. Douglas prop. 400 % Geo Gearheart ct ux to Chss
 NJ Renaud; Courtlsnd
 prop ..... ............. 1s7 45 R s Gier ct ux to w H
 Brophy; Warren prop. 800 %
 cHArTEL MORTGAGES Geo Kirkland to E B Mason
 Co; harness, etc. ... 235 co
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Allen R English vs Duncan
 K Mcdonald: levy upon
 mining elaine .... 300 co
 WARRANTY DEED H B Chsseldine ct ux to
 Andrew Holden; Benson
 prop .-.....-.. ..-....... o3o OO
 QUIT CLAIM DEED Wm Seldom to Thomas Sul-
 livsn; land in sec 33. twp
 23s, R ? e...... POS co
 EXTENSION OF MORTGAGE Thos Sullivan to Wm Seldou; Douglas prop
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Andrew J Holden ct ux to Mabel H Titus; horses, etc. ................. $50 %
 REGISTERS CERTIFICATE Geo W Hopkins has entered and paid for lots ? & ss ne3 sec twp l3 g., 24e. Wm Seldom hss entered and paid for sw4 nw4 sec B & st ne! d eel nwi sec B twp g CT P e. ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION Los Chino Mining Co; o;Ames A Barlow, Wm H Ms.ey & Charles o Boydstun, in- corporstors; business, min- ing, etc; place, Douglas; capital, sl.OOO,OOO.
 REPORT OF ASSIGNEE Report of Charles F. rrot- man, assignee in the ss- signment of Chris V Dsbo- vich for the benefit of editors.
 WARRANTY DEEDS Arizona & Mexico Realty Go to W c Futile; Doug- las prop. p............. l75 70 | Courtland Townsite & I'm. provement Co to B A Murphy; Courtlsnd prop 7OO % |
 o.C. DEED A D Phelps ct ux to Morris Arons and John Schre!!; Bisbee prop. 450 %
 REALTY MORTGAGE ] John Hollcraft ct ux to Edith Stove; Douglas prop . 250 % |
 cHATTEL MORTGAGE. R G Mcbride to Miss L E Lowell prop .-.... 750 %
 BILL OF SALE Albert Hoch to Mary Ksuf- man; Douglas prop. $50 %
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21
TOMBSTONE EPITAPH
 PUBLISHED EVERY SUNDAY.
RECORDS OF
 COCHISE COUNTY
Instruments Filed With the County
 Recorder
THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.

THE RECORDS GIVEN IN BRIEF.
 MINING DEED c B Lsnders to Thos T Tsaffe; Turquoise Dist. 100 0O Thomas T Tasffe to Lafe Gibson: Turquoise Dist. 300 % Robert Mcdonald ct ux to James F Mcdonald; War ren dist. ... .... 10 O0 Robert Mcdonald to Mary Mcdonald; Warren dist. 100 %
 WRIT OF ATTACHMENT Arizona Trust X Banking Co vs w c Land ct ux; levy on Benson prop. ... 300 co
 WARRANTY DEED Clinton A Burdick to Samuel May; Douglas prop ..... 100 co Clinton Burdick to Samuel May; Doug'a as prop. .... 50 % Samuel May ct nY to J J Holland; Douglas prop. 10 % Mary F. Benson to Lucy  Moore & Gus Moore; Wilcox prop. ....... 1900 % NJ guel Bejsr ct ux to Mark Wunderlick; Teviston prop l % Mrs Rose E Cozzens to Mrs Susan c Redu.; Wilcox prop l5O %
 REALTY MORTGAGE J Holland ct ux to W F fill; Douglas prop...... 150 %
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE Percy Neal to Ralph Salhol; Bisbee prop p........ 2O0 OO MA & WO Ressonoyer 70 Copper City Brewing Co; saloon fixtures in Doug las .......-. 5VU OO
 NOTICE OF LIS PESDE IS Frank A Peters. Taylor R Peters & Fletcher Peters, minors, by Clara Peters, guardian, vs T Givens; Douglas prop
 BARGAIN AND SALE DEED. Frank E Moson ct uI to Greene Cattle Co; land on San Pedro river. r.... 10 co
 WARRANTY DEED A Ssbin ct ux to Mines Murry; land in set 4. twp lo, K Fl e.-.-........ e. 5OO 'U Mines Murray ct ux to Geo Thompson; described in preceding deed ....... 240 % EM Shipp ct ux to Mrs Hanna Okerstrom; prop described above in deed from ssh,n so Murry $50 UU
 MINING DEED Charles W Rsmho to W A Dall. Warren Di.t O0 Flora A Rockfellow to E H Reeves; prop in Golden Rule Dist st...... l OO Allie B & W H Short to Sta:e Mutual Building < Loan Assn; Douglas prop $50 % Harry B Rice ct uI to State Mutual Building & Loan Assn. JVU uO
 LAND CLAIM Hsnna c Johnson claims land secs 20 & 2l in twp B B 79e.
 RELINoUIsHNFST John T Pirtle relinquishes land in secs % & 2i, twp 93s. B 29e.
 SATISFACTION OF MORTGAGE W H BroPhy Go H B Rice ct uI; rec in book II, page l66.
 Mrs c c Barclay to Wm H Short ct ux; rec io book 22, page 344. Mrs c c Barclay to Mrs Al B Short and Wm H Short; rec book 9. page 432.
 WARRANTY DEED Lloyd N Adsmson ct ux to Mrs W W Sampson Doug.
Tombstone epitaph., 1910-08-21

ChamberIaIn's Cough Remedv
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
CITIZENS CALLED ON TO
DONATE AVIATION FUNDS
Mayor Alexander Makes Statement
That Money Is Needed to Make
Big Affair Success

In statement made yesterday
Mayor George Alexander called upon
ali citizens of Los Angeles to contrib
ute to the Aviation week FUND III oIuer l
to assure the success of the lneetlIls
and to prevent the entire world max X
ing Los Angeles the Laughing STOCK VI
the day. The committee still needs a
large amount of money ana must nay t,Ye
quick responses in order to carry tile
Aviation week to successIul con.
cIusion. Following is the statement
made by Mayor Alexander;
'The big aviation meeting Is one ,t,, ~
the greatest advertisements the clty
of Los Angeles has ever nag a'f aliF
everyone should take it upon hllnseII
To further it in every possible man
ner, OF course it takes money-nhuch
money. to finance such great uluer-
taking, and there are several reasoliS ,1'
why the citizens of Los Angeles shoulu
contribute literally to the cause; one
of the most important, 1 might say, 10
that the aviation project mas peen
launched and it is the duty OF every
citizen to make it Los Angeles sue
cess, Just as every undertaking III lhe
past has been a success.
"I hope there will be llperal re.
sponse by all persons in the city 70
the request of the committee whlch
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

Booth, A. Brown. Charles Benjamin. l..
Baird, H. Bynum, w. S. Bynum, Robert
Baker w. D. Brown, G. b. Boutwell,, Will
liam Brinley, w. II. Benedict, Bert Boyn-
ton Bert Bassett, j. r. Brewer, j. F. Bar
ton, Charles Collin, J. f. Corneau, C. f.
Clark NJ. Clark, j. L. Carder, r. S. Cop
pock, j. f. Caldwell, w. I. Cody, John
Croft, S. D. Clark, Henry A Carpenter, H
E. Childus Will Davis, j. S. Davidson, sam
Dugan, H. o. Devereux, Pete Dominguez'
Harry Davis, S. e. Davis, It. H. Dennis, II
II. Downs, D. Davis, E. A. Evans, w. D.
Enz, Percy Edowart. A. FELTON,, John For
rest J. Ford, P. r. Froelick, A. A. Foyen,
A E. Fisher, c. P. Flood, T. M. Fields Art
Foreman, c. T. Formioa, e H. Gettin, W.
L. Garrison, E. H. Gillins, l. Goldberg, j. u.
Galbrath, Tom Galbraith, G. E. GaskelI,
Smith Grever, Capt. GARFIELD Gillis, r. A.
Gray, G. e. Gasken, A. H. Gregg, w. l.
Hambin, w. E. hancock j. F. Howell, P.
II. Harris, G. G. Hart W. NJ. Holtz. w, L.
Hance o. H Helmar, M. G. Homeyer, j
Hathaway B. II. Horton, Jay Hyland, John
II Holman, Bert Hefner, w. j. Hihins' K
C. Humphreys, Henry lVey, E. Ingram L.
Jacobs Ed Jacobson, N Johnson, H. r.
Jones Tito johnson, b. L. Joiner NJ. Jar
genson A. NJ. Klag, Henry Kearney, e. 40
Captain Katz, w L. King, Arthur King, By
ron Kilton, NJ. Killior, S. c. Luke Charles
L. LOCKER, George E. Little, r. S. Lyons, L.
La GRANGE, Mr. Lacey, r. r. Mcintosh, W
E. Mcpherson, j. C. Montgomery, Albert l,
Morton, ]. Morrison ]. f. McClary c. H
Mead, John B. Marlean, NJ. Munford, Dan
Mellus Sam Mitchell, ]. H. Morrow, Dan
Miller j. Margolis c. Merrill j. r. Mason,
p r. Mitten, William McLain, N. McLain'
G. B. McCay, J. McCleney J. H. Maag'
Mr.. McNamara, Fred Merlan. Edward Nord-
strom, c. 6 Northcraft, George Nolan 7.
f Ojier, Frank Owens, B. F. Oliver, R. =.
Powell Lee Putnam G. r. Patterson. b
r. Pinney, Roy Phillips, P. j. Pirotte c.
H. Pendleton, H. W. Potter, F. E. Rico
clark Reeder, Robert Roe, L. F Rotzler
Oliver Reese, E. w. Rchman, f. A Rog-
org yyillian Seuplyeda, l.. i. Smith, >,
Sepulyeda W j. Storner, I. H Smith,
Tom strohm, Fred snodgrass Val Smyth'
e. NJ Stewart, G. R. Steel, James snyder
A. W. Sullivan, d NJ. st. John' w W
Sctdmore. r. stevenson Sherman Schmidt,
A. P. save william Spencer, R. c. Steele
charles Splane, j J. Shields, Henry stuhr'
j. E. Sheets, B. B. smith j. 5 TODD W
II Tuttle, G. A. Thomas, -- Thomas, }.
A Treest o. r. Walker, r. NJ Wiltse, A.
Wilhait. Gus Wersherer, Ed Wickershim'
Ed West Joseph NJ. Ybana.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
NO INJUNCTION
( BARS CURTISS
tcontlnnea from pare one,

erly. The Los Angeles Gas and Electric
corporation has agreed to furnish
pressure enough so that 100000 cubic
feet of gas may be taken from the
main every hour. The gas will be of
the best kind, and will do much to
make the aviation events, so far as the
balloons and dirigibles are concerned, a
success.
New subscriptionsewere received from
the following hotels yesterday: Alex
andria, $500; Lankershim, 5000; Van
Nuys, 5000, and Hollenbeck, 5000. 9th
er subscriptions totaling $3.50 were also
received.
The sale of seats opened yesterday
morning with a rush at Hamburger's
department store. OF the 1000 boxes
about 600 have already been engaged.
Little difficulty will be encountered in
selling the rest of the box seats, and
the rush for bleacher seats has assured
the committee of record attendance
during the eleven days of the meeting.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
HOTEL RESERVATIONS
INDICATE LARGE CROWD
Requests for Rooms Show That Vis-
itors for Aviation Week Expect
Others to Be Here

From the way in which reservations
for rooms during Aviation week have
been received by the hotels of Los
Angeles it is evident that the city Will
be filled to overfiowing with people
who will journey from all points of the
country to witness the first aerial
meet ever held in America.
Weeks ago the hotels started to re-
ceive reservations for rooms, and from
that time they have been coming in
until nearly all the hotels are already
filled for the week.
The requests instead of reading,
will you reserve me a roOm?' or
Reserve me a room" read, "Can you
reserve me a room?" This indicates
that everybody expects everybody else
to be here for the week.
Tourists who are stopping here on
their way to other points have made
arrangements to stop over here ex-
pressly for next week to witness the
big aerial events.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

has been striving so faithfully to bring
the greatest aviators of the world
here. They deserve popular support
in a financial way to bring the meet
to a successful termination.
THE event will advertise the city to
the extent of thousands of dollars and
those who contribute a sum will assist
in a very worthy cause. l understand
the money is not to be given. but
merely pledged; that the receipts from
the meet are expected to pay the ex
penses and that the committee feels
confident they will be able to pay
back that which is subscribed. Let
us then combine our strength and
make the meet such a success that the
whole world will resound with the
name of Los Angeles and the part it
played in the conquering of the air."
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
AERO CONVENTION
CALLED BY BISHOP
Activity in Los Angeles St'rs Na-
tionaI President UP to Csh
Special Meeting

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.-The first ma ma
tional convention of the American Aeio
club is to be held in st. Louis late III
January, according to an. announce
ment made here today. The meetiIs IE
will be in charge of CortlahuI
Bishop who will present to the aele-
gate5 a new constitution and bylaws,
and will outline the general plan d,31,b loF OF
a new federation. The Aero CLUB OIL
America will remain the head OF the
American clubs, and the proposed
federation will be similar to the ma
tional groups of aero clubs now eNlst-
ing in European countries.
"There has been remarkable grown
among aero clubs in the west recent
w." said Mr.. Bishop, who leaves today
to attend the Los Angeles aVlatloh
meeting. Az
1.-THE interest in aeronautics on the
Pacific coast and in the middle west
is now quite as keen as in the east
The proposed federation has large
and growing field for its activities
and should be a great assistance to the
cause of aviation"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
MANY SAN FRANCISCANS
COMING FOR AVIATION

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 6.-The ways
and means committee-of 200 appointed
TO plan the Panama-Pacific interna-
tional fair met late today and ratified
the nomination of an executive com
mittee of thirty members which will
have entire charge of the finances and
preliminary arrangements for the fair.
The committee of 200 was invited to
accompany the chamber of commerce.
excursion which will leave January IA
to attend the aviation meet at Los
Angeles.
At the close OF the meeting over half
of the committee applied for tickets
for the excursion.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
WILL BEGIN TODAY TO
GUARD AVIATION FIELD
Two Hundred Deputies Appointed by
Sheriff Hammel Must Report
This Morning

Deputies named by Sheriff Hammel
will report to him at the Arrow thea
ter this morning at o'clock to re-
ceive Instructions as to their duties
in guarding the aviation field during
the ten days of the great meeting of
air pilots. OF the 200 men named, 175
will be on foot and 25 on hoseback.
The men will work in eight shifts. The
field will not be left unguarded from
today until the last contest is over
and the last machine removed from the
grounds. Chief Deputy George d.
Keym will have charge of the squad
which is as follows:
f. W. Aver, c. p. Allen, Harvey Bell. NJ.
Banning, H, Brandmar, H. b. Bessae, G. A.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

Side view Of latest curtlss bIplane.
This machine, which won the worlds
speed record at Rheims, France, in
August, 1909, is one of the lIghtest
machines ever built, weighing less
than 500 pounds. Its lateral balance
is maintained by the ailerons at "a"
and Its longitudinal balance by the
elevator surfaces "h h h" The
wheeled running gear, "g g g." is with
out springs. Propulsion is by single
propeller at the rear, reVoIVed by an
eight-oyIinder, V-shaped, fifty-horse
power motor. This machine Is now
being assembled for Glenn curtiss for
his flight at Dominguez camp next
week.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
BUILDS MOTOR FOR AIRsHIP

o. Werner of the Golden State CARA!
has just completed the first motor fl
aviation purposes, and he declares
VIII revolutionize aeronautics. I'll
engine weighs 160 pounds and develoI
26-horsepoWer. The machine will
used to operate a biplane now beis
constructed at the garage. The mol.
has four cylinders and is capable Il
developing 2S00 revolutions a minI
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
FIRST ACCIDENT RECORDED

The first accident attendant upon
Aviation week was recorded at the re-
ceiving hospital last night when Gus
Erison, 31z< East Sixth street, appeared
for treatment of the index finger of the
right hand, which had been crushed
while removing a section of the Glenn
Curtiss biplans at Dominguez park.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
REQUEST ROAD IMPROVEMENT

LONG BEACH, Jan. 6.-Directors of
the chamber of commerce voted this
morning to request the county super
Vlsors to put American avenue, from
llle CITY units to the George BixbY
ranch and the road westward to cor
rltos station, in the best possible con
dition in order to aid autoists going /. !.
the aviation field at Dominguez. TB1
Anaheim road is badly washed out. !
the change in the route is made 81
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
The Safe Wal
PuritaS Distilled Waa

Amy good physician will tell you tha
you can make yourself your own physi-
cian-that you can best cure disease by
never encouraging it. Fresh air is one
way of repulsing it--pure food another
and just as importatn is pure water
You drink more of one kind of water
than you eat of any one kind of food.
Foolish, isn't il. to drink water that
contains all sorts of germ impurities
liable to start you on the disease track
at any moment.
Puritas is devoid of absolutely every
inpurity vegetable, mineral or bacte-
rial: Five gallons, twice distilled and
aerated water, only 40 cents.
Phone: Home 10O5S; Sunset Main s1e1
L. A. ICE AND COLD STORAGE co.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07

low the aviator accomplishing 1t a
credit of ten points if made in con-
tinuous flight Each other individual
event successfully achieved will give
a credit of 100 points.
In trials for speed record the aviator
making the highest speed will receive
a credit of 100 points, and others quail
flying will be credited proportionally,
according to the regulations announced
by the judges prior to the trials. The
basis of credits will be figured on a
speed of fifty miles an hour as an
equivalent of 100 points credit.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-07
ANOTHER AER0PLANE
OPERATOR INJURED

CANNES, France, Jan. 6.-An English
man named Meal. who was operating an
aerOplane of the BIeriOt type, fell with
his machine from a height of 80 feet to-
day. Meal was seriously injured and
the aeroDIane was ruined