Arizona republican., 1910-02-09
HAMILTON FIRST ON
 AVIATION FIELD THREE AERoPLANEs NOW AT FAIR GROUNDS. Hamilton Visited the Fair Grounds Yesterday and Directed
 Arrangements.
Hamilton Visited tn. Fair Ground


 the aviators to arrive in Phoenix. He came in yesterday morning and spent a part of the day at the fair grounds in company with the aviation commit tee and President McDougall. His aerOplane was taken to the grounds in the morning and two others. also | belonging to him. were piled on a dray | in the afternoon and wheeled out to l the grounds. Hamilton directed the l erection of the hangars-which is to an aeroplane what garage Is to a motor car-and also arranged for the leveling of the fences which might ob- struct the progress of the airships. Hamilton is young man who has already made name In the field of flight. For a year or so he has been conducting experiments in Japan for that government. Tn Japan he used dlrigibles, but as soon as the aeroplane came into use he began practising with a curtiss. He has also experimented with kites and permitted himself to be drawn into the air 120 feet hanging from the tail of one drawn by a motor boat. One of his specialties with the aeroplane is a gliding feat in which he uses the atmosphere for a toboggan slide and comes down to earth from great heights at terrific speed. He will perform some of these feats at the meet this week.
 Travelling with Hamilton is P L. Young. who acts as his announcer and takes general charge of the arrange ments
 The hangars are placed at the south ern end of the field. A long stretch of fence will be removed in front of them. Automobiles are to be stationed on the north side of the grandstand and banked along the fence. while horses attached to vehicles will be sta tioned on the south side of the grand stand. They should be securely tied so as to prevent accidents. They may have free use of the cattle barns on the west side of the grounds. With the exception of the space for the band everything in the grandstand will be free except the boxes. There are still some boxes left and those who desire them should send in their applications at once.
 From tonight on headquarters will be open all night This is to accom-
 
 night trains. In regard to the listing of rooms it should be stated that all listing at aviation headquarters is free. There may be a few spectators about town who are trying to make a dollar or so by making up lists. No money should be paid to them and to list with them will only create confusion. The mar at headquarters will direct all applicants to rooms and the only charge will be made by the landlady who collects the rent. Henry Allen, who has charge of the bureau said yesterday that there would be room for all corners.
 The directors yesterday decided that Indians are to be admitted for half price. or 50 cents each.
 The revised list of box holders with the number of box is as follows: l. Louis Sands: F, w NJ. Nellis; l3. Nicholson: 16, w. s. Goldsworthy; 30. W. J. Murphy; 3l. Sims Ely; 32. Pratt Gilbert; 8. Ned Creighton; 34. F. H. Ensign: 35. l.. T. Hosey: 36. E. B. Zachry; 37. J. IT. Kippeby; 3S. NIL. Arm old. Mesa; 3s. Captain Ord; 70. Fred A. Brown; 41. H. $. Reed; i2, Doug ifS JohiiSoH, "a, IT, SS' icSVtNeu' w. F. B. Gage: ~, George N. Gage: 4S. Kingsbury Schweppe: 49. L. IT. Chalmers: 30. J. L. .Waring: 51. A J. Sampson: B, B. A. Fowler; s. Will son; 54. A. NJ. Cummings: 55. Rex Dunlap; 5G. William Coleman Rogers; 57, NJ. c. McDougall; 5s, Indian School; 59. F.. A. Spaulding: 60, c. c. Hutch inson; 61. R. s. Goodrich; G2. F. J.. ! Bennitt: @. Walter Bennett; 64. F. IL Redewill; 65. Valley Flour Mills; 66. C. NJ. Gilett; e. II. ]. McClung: 6S. 6s. 70. reserved; q, H L Latham; 72. Cor