davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03

We are going to have water works
in Mountain Home. We are going
to have a sewer system We are
going to have water on this land
the finest land in the state-and
then, out Of our prosperity made
possible by our energy, we will have
time to build you a county court
house, and money to build one thai
viii knock the spotted paint off the
little box-car affairs that some couu-
ties cal Temples of Justice"
Thanking you for your kind atten-
ticn, we are
Yours very exeruciatingly.
THE PEOPLE.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
The Gate of H

Arthur Baker, the Chicago maya
zine editor, who will lecture on
Esperanto, the international help
language in this city on SATURDAY.
night February ., tells an interest
ing story of his recent trip to Spain.
where the world congress of Es-
perantists was held last September.
in Barcelona.
We We're gay party says Mr.
Baker, of French, English, Am
erican. German, Bohemian and heay-
en- knows what other nationalities
Jabbering away on all sorts of sub
iects, from the beauty of the seem
cry to the material origin of ethics.
Even the terrible discomforts of the
French railway could not squelch us.
Finally we arrived at Cerbere. the
last station which pronounces its
name within seven leagues Of the
spelling.
"Cerberus, you know, was the
name of the monster of an ancient
myth, which was supposed to guard
the gates of hell, and / observed to
a young Frenchman:
Isn't this towns name rather
an impoliteness to our friends who
live at the other end of the tunnelq-
Iute mel! he replied, which is
Esperanto for Not on your life,
Spain is hell, and this village like
old Cerberus, keeps guard over the
gate yonder.
Three days later ! saw this YOUNG
fellow in company with a Spanish
girl of extraordinary beauty. She
had only recently begun to study rs
peranto, and he was teaching her.
apparently, more things than are
found in the textbooks. You must
have some influence here in hades.
i suggested Not everybody can be
tormented in such an agreeable way.
But he was too busy to listen to
gibes.
During the remaining days Of
the congress the Barcelona maid
taught him few lessons Of her own.
AT any rate, he was not the picture
OF happiness when we arrived, home
ward-bound at Cerbere.
What do you think of the tunnel
now asked him.
Only little mistake. he re-
phed cit was the gate of heaven
And the town should be called
-. Petersburg?' l suggested. wicked
Oui. monsieur, he. replied.
iapslng into French. his thoughts i'm
barcelona. la Vile de Saint Pierre
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
THE COMMERCIAL CLUB AND
JORBIGE.

At meeting OF the Commercial
Club last Tuesday evening the prin-
cipal matter of business, aside from
the annual election of officers. was
the discussion Of the ways and means
necessary to the capture Of share
of the Quitting business for the new
gold camp at Jorbige. and plans
We're laid and definite understand
ing and agreement entered into
whereby Mountain Home will be put
to the fore as the only logical rail-
road point of entry for the Bruneau
mountain district
Without waiting the wave of the
Magic Wand" which sets the ma
chinery Of the Board of County Com
missioners in motion; realizing that
the gentlemen composing that board
We're powerless to act at once and
prior to a meeting. it was decided
that the club should take matters
in its own hands. rebuild the
Rruneau road from this city to the
ferry and, later. ask reimbursement
from the county at the hands of the
commissioners.
The commissioners of Owyhee
county. at their last meeting. APP
propriated $1,000 for the purpose of
building a road to the gold camp
from Bruneau. and the good people
of hat city contributed $500 addi-
tional This amount is to be sup
plemented by funds from the North
Star company in whatever sum is
necessary for the completion of the
work and the building of the road
in the most substantial manner
possible. This road is now building,
work having started last Monday
morning and the time limit for
completion is 30 days. Mr.. Bourne.
the original discoverer and father of
the camp has chosen as the route
the west side of the Bruneau. and.
together with Dr. r. d. Roberts.
Sam Nobel and others who are the
most familiar with all that country
says that, having been into the
country from every conceivable di-
rec-ion. it is the only route that will
make staging possible from the out
side world right into the camp and
the only route that will make a
summer and winter-l2 months in
the year passable wagon way
This being true. and there is nc
doubt of it, Mountain Home is the
only logical railway point at which
to outfit for Jorbige BY way OF
Bruneau and the new road is the
only route to be taken where the
traveller viii not have to unload from
stage or wagon and pack many
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
ORCHARD HEATING.

AS Indicative of the changing
spirit of the times and the desire and
necessity of cooperation between all
business interests. it is gratifying to
note the increasing activity Of the
Oregon Snort Line company in its
desire to help all industries in Sec
tions where its business is a factor
The past year it has issued many
free booklets on various subjects of
pertinent interest to the lntermoun-
tain country and has instituted the
Farmers instruction Train, which,
we learn, viii be a permanent fea-
ture of the system.
Its book on Orchard Heating" is
both timely and valuable 1t is from
the pen of e. H Grubb of Carbon
dale. Colorado. a gentleman Of excep-
tional knowledge in such matters.
In the Introductory matter he
says
"lt is practically impossible to
from late spring frost, but a conser-
Vatiye estimate of the average an
nual loss TO fruit growers in the
United States from this cause would
be at least fifty per cent of the pos
sible crop 1t is probable that the
percentage of annual loss is even
greater than fifty per cent. but
assuming that half of the possible
crop each year is destroyed at
its inception by frosts. when
ii is stated that method has been
discovered whereby the greater part,
If not all. OF this loss can be avoided
every fruit grower is Interested
The recent experiments in or
chard heating in the Grand Valley,
Colorado. have apparently demon
strated beyond doubt that it is pos
sible to maintain a safe temperature
in orchards when the natural tenn
perature is at twenty degrees above
zero or even lower AS a result of
the experiment in the Grand Valley.
a crop of fruit valued at S2.0OQ.000
was saved and marketed when the
records show that temperatures OUT
side of the orchards at various places
al NnN fAli11 WNi1 81 INV as nineteen
and twenty degrees above zero.
About seventy per cent of the
orchards of the valley were heated
during the danger period of 1909.
and without exception these orchards
had crops where those in the dam
ger zone lost all of their crop.
The experiments went so far that
trees protected by the heat on one
side and unprotected on the other.
bore fruit on the protected side and
none on the other. While there are
still many details to be worked out.
results thus far attained Justify the
assertion that it is possible to pro-
tect the fruit crop from the early
and late spring frosts by applying
artificial heat"
After citing numerous other in
stances Of successful heating. and
delving into the theories Of the mat
tiers. he reaches the Principles OF
Orchard Heating. which are set
forth as follows
"i The appliance for heating
must be simply controlled and ad-
iusted and capable of quick action.
%. The object is not to raise the
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-02-03
POSTAL RATES.

We have little space or time this
week to discuss this all-important
matter but we promised TO say some
thing regarding it in the article
reproducing Mr.. Sorensen's letter in
our last issue and by saying a little,
in the right way, it is very possible
that you can study between the lines.
A bill is now being drafted in
Washington, which. if enacted into
law. viii compel many of the lead
ing periodicals and newspapers to
pay several times the present rate
of postage for mailing privileges.
The postmaster general, in his an
nual report, charges that these perio-
ideals are responsible for last years
deficit Of s17OOO,O00 in the postal
revenues
We believe this to be a serious
mistake. and consider it the duty of
good citizens to call the atten-
ton of our representatives in con-
gress to the matter, as Mr.. Sorensen
has done.
If this bill should become a law,
the millions collected by its operation
will come. not out of the pockets
of the publishers. but out of the
pockets of the people, who are al
ready paying a sufficient sum in in
direct taxation.
Again, we do not believe this
charge of the postmaster general is
right, as no account is taken of the
enormous sums lost to the govern
ment through "franking privileges"
extended to national legislators and
officials, of which the following,
quoted from Golfers Weekly. is an
example:
Young Mr. Charles A. Korbly.
who is serving his first term as con-
gresham from the Seventh Indiana
district could just as well have con-
tributed to the postal deficit by send
ing two elephants to his constituents
as by ranking a few million flower
and vegetable seeds. On January
8 Mr. Korbly sent $4,000 packages
of seeds addressed to 2103 North
Capitol Avenue, indianapolis, which
is the congressman home 1t re-
quired . mail sacks. each sack
weighing about Z 3 pounds to carry
these seeds. The postofice received
no payment for this service of trans
portation; 10000 more packages
of seeds went in the same manner
to Mr.. Korblys home few days
later These packages will again be
distributed by mail cat no cost to
young Mr. korbly and with no rev.
enue but at large expense to the
pOstOfIice Department. from Indiana
polls. to the voters of Marion cOun-
tv. Indiana. Each congressman is
allowed to send out $1,000 packages
of vegetable seeds and 1000 packages
of flower seeds. This means $500
sacks or 10000 pounds of seeds on
which postage is s cents pound to
the ordinary citizen of the United
States. The seed packages average
$50 pounds per 1000 packages.
Therefore. it would cost any business
house or private individual S144,O0O
to mail the seeds that congressman
can send through the mails for moth
ing. Mr. Korbly's 20 sacks weighed
about $500 pounds. which, at
cents a pound would cost 1894 in
4 postage If he is a strenuous seed
distributor. however, and he would
seem so TO be. he may borrow en-
ough from some other congressman
to double his own portion. as many
4 congressman living in large cities do
not use their allotments of seed.
We believe these matters should
be looked into by congress before the
nrnnosad hill hecnmes a law.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
DEATH OF JUDGE SHIELDS.

lt was announced in yesterday mornings Nugget that Judge Shields Nls seriously III and that t.e rhysi- giau~ gave but HttIr hope af his feeuv- ery Hc passed away at 5.45 p. III. voStcrd1v at the family residence. oil steadman avenue The only member af luis family here is his wife. and SHe was at his bedside
 Harvey Evans shields va bern m Teue Haute. Indiana He graduated from Wabash College. Crawtordsvine. Indiana. and from the Law College al Hlonmiugton. In t.r same State. He engaged in the practice of his ffofe@- sion in Indiana. and later was engaged m mercantile business
 Under the administration of Prrsi- dent Cleveland he was appointed Reg istcr of the United States Land office .at Seattle. and served his term of four years in that capocify He came to Nome with Mrs Shields in 1899. and has resided hcre ever since. III the home he built at that time and in which he died. with the exception Of one Winter. which he spent Outside.
 During his residence here he first engaged in the practice of his profes- sion. and in leoo was the senior mem ber of the Law firm of Shields. Reed X Brown. which had quite an cxtensiv, business at that time
 Later on he was elected by the peo- pIr as Municipal Magistrate. which office h" filed for one year.
 Judge Shields. as he was familiarity known here. had large circle or ac- quaintances in and about Noma mat will be paincd to know of 3is death and his bereaved widow wHi have tne heartfelt sympatay If a vars large cir cle of friends
 II k the intention to take the body back to the old home in Indiana for interment. leaving here as soon as il is possible to get away
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
CUTTER BEAR LEAVES
 TODAY FOR THE ARCTIC

The revenue cutter Eear. Captain Hertholf. leaves today for tss annual cruisr in the Arctic ocean. aHd expects to br gone until the latter ra1t of Au- gust. t wu take along a Deputy United States Marshall the -uperiu- tendeut of the Government reindeer stations and I couple ef the Govern mcut teachers for fHc native schools. who are going to their respective as- sigumcuts. From all the reports tfat come (" Nome relative to the ice con ditions that prevail in tho Arctic. it need mol be surprising il the voyage of Che Bear is cut a lttlc short this Year
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
VICTORIA OFF
 FOR SEATTLE

fH- -trm-#fr Victoria got atrr .rom St lrieHa,I y,-t,rda, morning vfn uH. a ta..d or rl--,ue.rs from ur=IIv-r roiut=. ror=uHtrb -na ai been auuus several dry-. and =utrd frr ~,auI, lu rr, u,ru,ur H,r pa~.au- ger recommendations ss.f- yptirtfy
 la.a THo-s#tmu went from. Nan,
 t.a- Nt- F. \ Smith Ms F. N pus. F r Imds4y. e. r. Gates. MtS Victor p8mu. Uaud Eu~r,iu. F.. Moss. HuHa. r. olsen Nr- P,m, Moore.
 dr- Suama Mass. Nr~. n \ Dauu- h,gz Gusta. Tw.E = F.Nruoud. \. NsKH4i= IL e Eat.u Ms. II |. WaH Nf~ T. L. Holt C- C Pepper. Nlfs E l. Aavc-. IIuet NJ .Susher- aHd. Mrz ] Sutherland. C. II Ross. \ Crown. < II. Tanner. r Powell. Nlfz- ,' D Scott. F Klol,e. II. l.. wH- rax b Curtis | r. Ross. NJ aud Alf-= r II Gat~mm Miss MuchelI, I.ra- \ Johnson. <. NHimu. Ida R. Nilsson. Mr- N. K. StrabTe. .. .. King. Mrs J. S o-bamefG Mr. aud Mrs A W. Mayer Martin Johu-pn. \. j. Hes Ter. Mrs N j. He-frr. G F. Nelson. Prank = Dean. Nfs \. II Mayer. C. X ka.s Hc. r < West. S. Carr. IL F NtcEay. G. <. orbrH and l~ -tr-f8e, ...I.=z.,,t.#s5=.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
DOCTOR" WOOD
 CHIEF 0F STAFF
Nuggets spse,si ssry

Wt~tUNGTuN u t'. suIs f.,
 u.a. c..... I....rI W-r, u.,am.- =##.a Sa Nataaau -Ssrs
 a,.. Fua t..#s ,c.H..- ' FIa.HH ........ Ma. ..... u.-t .u
 a..rH f.r## ss..f.- EI.. .-. r..uH .t f-u# a- -r. raa#.# #t r-# EuzH fs7H-.- .=- -fa-H N#-fs.# WH 4a u a#.ud af E.r.ss.It .ns ru-r r.t rremr-t II, at- If the n1ttl. nl snaasa. arI after tHr -afr eaer ef ,uha e-n ettHe FH#rwaa- u.err he performed zu-f-r zgrt =r- Hhe4 a#- Hr# pe=<.daFs Ea--., eIt. ppmutsa Hm = raHsa1.es c.Haa1 tH.re# MS ] HI.rus gaHa aHH ezHezf nt ,.a- 5aua5a,. Es f## Ssat, Ht.1 .,az .e.d au tse -..slaI m#H,H== In Ehiu4 fH. HsI position q Ha.. ia
 mHfr= over 5fae,== .. -=eu .s-e ee r.a-.a u. sm. af -sFs.,a and GI..u snj~h-a military records U. Hz -a# n.rar- Eat a-#fHc f.=ut ar b.mg a pol af ]: ,a-.,,It H. k now - ths he.a 4f .aa Nt.a af The l.Htad S.8.,-
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
HENRY eRATNoBER
 ARRIVES FROM ILITARoO

AIr Henry Eratnober largely inter ested in mining in different parts of the country. was passenger on the Victoria yesterday from St Mict acL Mr. Bratnoher came by way of the in- side passage from Seattle and down the Yukon, stopping en route in the Iditarod country and taking View Of the situation and prospects there He verifies the reports that are coming from that region to the extent of be lieving that II will make a good camp in small way for quite a little while. He is interested in the Topkok Ditch Company. and expects to visit that property in q few days. Mr Bratnobcr will remain on Seward Peninsula the biggest part of the Summer. looking after his interests.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

 IS CAUSTIC
Nuggets Special ssrv,es.


 OMAHA m 1g Former Mo President FaeuaHE- a 5u 57at,- de
 s-n.a taaa- Hetaf. n, Ns-o. ..ls.H Ads.sl-.t=- ,.8s u# Ar#as..i #.aa.z fu tae most .sa-t. terms the ### af President Ta3 Hna u#- td- a##H.--auH It. rhaar,sfzr~ ann r#s.k~ a- 9ffrn telrg ieHafaues of fH. HaT5.- af tH~ qu-st.af lucy are J5-su-~-#s a5taaag eHas age et t ett.u situation That President is aa.d apuu ta tam~t. aaa frequently aHt.a .aat ans ~cmbianes af suuess 0. honesty. H. ratatrd aar -aar et t.e difficulties President aa~ fa .neauu = mH aaa Taf mrtrusafv ntz htd Herh fr e-Ht-Ha agH#=i II te#s he heEf.g.a in tne accomplishment of Ia.i- and dId uat .r,Is au aa- A.li, = an aut = the ncN-pAi,iz far cub. a.eau For his viudj,tiuu
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
CONTINUE WORK
 COLD RUN DITCH

II \ tHHs vHa has hre6 construct H- au m n. ria.d I,au luruul EaI tHa past three yaaf-. t faa hundred fsrt ar d@.. fuzt ta protect aIs sala= 7h0e ea'et JilHf .a- Jrlye79pbea tu q banea.r money !, continue the aurk Hm~ -.a~aa. and aif#s tH.t aa#eI. ss u at-r te push ..He eut along
 Wt#am SuHaau a.a fae.b=a In money r~reraf6-d Hftm fH. @8..Ge. 7a~ purchased | team a5 tfae ar-ss +rrm firu7 Rowe. and i~=noa on hi~ ..as #fa.Ga4 Run. ta aamHea.,. getting supplies ta the #,uur ozrr au Mo Adea- ereek aad tha ae4aaafsts ef thc Ff-haa fNaH
 Tha- l. tae aHlt available asr Uaa can he tae.u fs f#. IaHesrrra rl.sf and Gold Run -1uafR ana has- aas ffe--#fa eHt [ MI require HHY 5Hazsads :. datarz ro raEetuer t.a 4llaa..au4. eet ta. rfI. fae als.=II hon. AhleA uH haNe l, h. m4ls a4udls d f.,t h length.
 N fHe H'ak-a. tHe dsls. rea ..4-
 tr1etsd rH-re t lv1F~ 1vurhf .ry- .ral s.au-#nd #m,t- ma.- as ..dt.r, and F aH he at0on a,ra=- raa divide If tHe head at EauaI.r sa.,A ana le -rE.fA hundred f-.t above the er,sh ar tf. fark~ at 'iaIa Run .ad Eus- stone.
 THe Ireperte "WH,f- m Gold Ran have. been Nutna tar the raas fou yraf- |, aase thi- water brought over so a- c. ~luiee down the huIshI,- in vicinity "f AIdef erees. raat. carry good pay. and on the rigif and left limits If Gold Run. just above tEe forks
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Being satisfied since my first ex- petition in 1891 that the Eastman cameras and films were best suited for this class of work. have used both exclusively in all my Arctic expedi- tions since and it is to this that I at tribute the fact that have brought back series of photographs which in quantity and quality probably exceed any other series of photographs ob tained from the Arctic regions"
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
TEXAS AFRAID
 0F THE VETS
Nuggets Special Ser. lee.

AA ST1S. JHA ra t-a=.#sa r N ,'aa4 b,.iI #.t~ called n, I..e= =#tgr,. U. frs SttHe u sFe.H# -rz=Ha.. asf,#=z# hiy t--. t#. HaHH-.-.. .=a .s...=@....= t..,. #s= ~uf4#.. Hajtug THl- .#fs.. Ha- s.z# 5gea t zf#tt dtsf #ea.=ssH5 s##H a.aaH4 t#e faa.t.H##- lE=...#s ss.a=#f Ihat Ia, Stars k fuz- uH --. ". .# t
 
 lIl1..It sl,. 'i-zh .u t-...'.'ss.i' ..Ir .s.t ou~ Sttte and euuHty Hs.rr~ a=ri [ err is also involved a. afeHnH# question eat # i~ zaHeHf#sa le5sat #H politics | iz f.Hf-d H=7f .tRfn4 n, member 4. tAe Ia-l=a.taz. a4a. sau 1heit NatIne tfes.ast- tI#. naasH.s fa what Is known ts fb, =e.,t =.s. lion fhaf f- zsHEhf Haz Hs sHa#aH=t==
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
LOSERS ARE WONDERING.
Naaast.. sees- al ssr.-e..

Nugget's Speeial Service
 NEW YORK. Iulh 11=A af-at 1-lns laulIe AHa aI- mic. .ztet t inc -alj-.t are Just uoN wondering ua", If. 'e uofsy t, hettine an James I Ietfr.ss H. thr big dsh- sert. Thrn afe 4Etv suspicious .f something crooked a- 70 The disposition sl all N4. aat.eg tlat aa- aoH eH Je4Haea. lr I altu each succeeding Itg they tz. b. coming male pIaHsuuss-a
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
THE HELEN JOHNSTON
 RETURNS FROM SIBERIA

Captain Louis Lane got back to the r"adstead yesterday with his trim little craft. the Helen Johnston. after sue cessful trading expedition on The Si- herian coast. MT. Jack Woodson, the well known newspaper man accom- panied Louis on this trip. and returns with renewed vigor for tho exhaustive work he has before him.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
MOVER AIRING
 HIMSELF AGAIN
Nuggets Special Service.

DENVER Jufy ls Charles Movers t#HHIt. recently published. vieiou-ly at '.e.A- "fe~,deut Tafts administration regarliue the granting ef mluuctiau-. aHd claims that -e has not k,pt tac promise uf his prediction zfrrches te, naee ths necessary legislation rsts~ed curiyiiiue lhc pul,I ur fhr courts
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
AT THE EAGLE.

Hot Clam Nectar Beef and Tomato Toner New England and Jamaica Rum, Gun, Brandy and Whiskey
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
PRESIDENT TAFT ON
 A YACHTING CRUISE
Nuggets SpecfaI Service.

BEVERLY. July l3 President Taft has seH= eu 4 yachting t"us and .x- paets ra he gou, about uiu, day Tho erHi-, Hill he along the Main, coast. and he AllI slap iu line principal cities. addressing the people wherever il k convenient
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

FOR SALF-Hand and gasoline drill ing machines Inquire al Walker Bros. machine shop. corner Lanes way and Third avenue.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
FRENCH GENERAL
 ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED
Nuggets Special Service.

COCHIN eHHs Jals la Tae ,.a#- aHs Ft-n-h Grr.faH b-Hrt.r =zea- -rr- oideHtaI- sIfaaa'I as. sast.E H. za- "ut tn ee.-lf iIr-l-uf.=# #iaa.HI I.--. |H,#=z i ,aHaiI s#tHr. 4i- W# s4f-az.a H tH+- body .a- Hat gel ha,u r.s.......I
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

FOUND AT THE WINDSOR. Tub, plain. Turkish. steam and plunge baths. Barber shop in con nection.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Smoke Lawrence 5arretts. the best domestic cigar on earth. at Yorkeys
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
KETCAEL MAY FIGHT LANG.
Nueeets Special Service.

Nuggets Special Service.
 NEW YORK mh la Ire an neaHcem-Ht k made lef- .n8 Srts KrtcheI and Em Lang mas 8sf' .,a ruuHd~ aHrigg th, tII-t a..... s..# A..a..-f at the fairmaunf cub
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Fresh Pabst Milwaukee Beer at the Board of Trade.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Smoke Lawrence Barretts, the best Domestic Cigar. at Yorkey's.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Fresh Lemons at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Moonlight Springs or Salt Water Baths at the Elite Bath House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
GO TO THE NoGTH POLE

Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House tn town.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Try a Gin Ricky at the Board of Trade
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20

Prize Winner 0rsueht Beer at the Eagle.
The Nome daily nugget., 1910-07-20
Initial Paper. Lor,en Bros.

Office; Schofeld 5udJins, Opposite Court House. Phone: Main 43. J. SULLIVAN
 Stenographer
 Notary Residence: Golden Ga.e Hotel: Phone Main 2. Room 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-14
SKY PILOT SCHOOL
Walter Scott Putting up Building For AviatOrS on Cheshire
 Reservation

There Is no little doubt but that New Haven and vicinity Is to become An aviation center.
 A project is on foot to establish an aviation field in Cheshire, on the grounds of Walter Scott, a tract of 500 acres or more. MT. Scott himself has well under way a building to be used as a school for the instruction of -'sky pilots" and while the plan is as yet in its infancy, 1t can be safely said that. the project will go through.
 MT. Scott has been in conference with the Wright brothers and Clean .Curtiss and also with Charles K. Hamilton on the occasion of the let ter's recent visit to New Britain.
 The large field adjacent to the buildL ang now being constructed could be used to advantage by the students Of ssthe school to practice gliding and landing.
 It Is proposed by the undertakers of the proposition to have regular aviation meets in Cheshire. at which the best flfers in the world will take part.