davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
WOULD SEND MUSHER
 TO POLAR BEAR

in in the north. ii k expected that there will he hcnriy response 10 this | suggestion and that ex-Governor Draper, of Massachusetts. whose son is in the party will lend his ro-opera- ti"n.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
LOTS OF ROOM ON SENATOR

contrary [" expectations there 8 lots of room left on the senator for passage guing out. The Senator sails at three. Ucls~k tomorrow afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
MANY MISSING
Special Nuss.. Service.

Special Nugget Service.
 DAWSON. \. M.. Oct. ,l. As H re- suit ,f ih' t.rrIhlc minr disasicr her. which was supposedly caused by Hrn damp f"rty dead l~nlirs have bcru recovered. twrniy-tw" men arr ac. counted f.n ail,. and over twn hun drrsl arr missing.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
DRILL WANTED

Prespsctors hand dr;il wanted. Ad. drsss Jehnasn, this sslies.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
AT THE NEW EAoLE.

Hemrieh ores.' "ApeiIe Beer en drausht. also "ssisew by the bottle or e.ss.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Board of Trade Restaurant is now for business.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Fsr Meme Nsws and Worlds Nsws sss the Nugget.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

"rhs Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nussst
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Mem. Nussss saso psr msash.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

aa.oo per mea.h tor shs Nuss.t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

Visiting Cards at the Nugget Office.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

"Ths Peoples Papsr"-Nems Nueest
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24

THE NEW EAGLE. The home of straight Whlsksys.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-10-24
MINERS ARRESTED
 VIOLATE INJUNCTION

l fined themselves. to peaceful methods
 of persuasion the soldiers did not in :. tcrfcrc. hut recently II numhcr of men
 have been attacked and badly beaten
 up fer refusing {" quit work and to-
 day the state soldiers made cleanup
 of the men guilty of violating the in- l junction against pickrtinE.
 | The City Bath House is opsn for
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

ent in the way of toys. nuts. fruit and
candies.
The entertainment also composed
George Moore. eccentric comedy juggler,
the Myron Baker troupe of comedy cycl-
lists and a. feature from the Barnum and
Bailey circus in the person Of Rose
Royal and her high school horse "Ches-
terfield," in an exhibition of fancy and
trick riding that amused the children
hugely.
Committees I'm Charge.
The committees in charge were;
William L. Clarke, chairman, Christmas
committee; e. S. NARROW, vice chairman
Christmas committee; c. G. Morgan, sec
retary Christmas committee.
Entertainment-F. ]. Mersheimer. chair
man; W. N. DeNeale, ]. A. Kaiser, j. c.
J. G. Gray, L. B. Schloss.
Decoration-S. 1. Folsom, chairman; II.
G. Torbert, Louis Brown. Ed. Staub. II.
B. Hart, and A. W. Hawkins.
Reception-C. S. Kimball, chairman; w.
F. Ham. L. E. Sinclair. f. J. Whitehead.
G. G. Whitney, A. S. Parry, G. II. Ret
tew, w. o. Gibson, J. E. Tenley, and II.
NJ. Keyser.
Printing!. p. Mangan, chairman; C.
Z. Brown. L. S. Helm, and C. N. Marsh.
Purchasing-M. NJ. Merrill, chairman; J.
B. HoeIlman, r. W. Crowell, and v. A.
Sisler.
Trees-w. s. Ballenger, chairman; d. T.
Frazier, and c. s. Riech.
Distribution-W. A. Wenner, chairman;
w. F. Dement,, ]. E. r. Shaw. c. J. Pitt,
George Derene, ]. w. wenner. f. w.
l. L. Johnston, II. S. CORN
ley, w. z. Anderson, R. B. Saunders, S.
]. Devine, and w. II. Memler.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
DR.. WILLIAM nj. SPRIGG
BUYS HANDSOME HOME
Purchases Residence of French Cha.
let Type at 2l72 Wyoming
Avenue,

The residence located at a72 Wyoming
avenue which has recently been COM
pleted is one OF a row of three dwellings
of the French chalet type of architecture.
The property measures thirty feet by 153
feet. The main floor contains a large
entrance hall, drawing-room, dining-room
and service rooms. The drawing and
dining-rooms are finished with wooden
panels from floor to ceiling.
The second floor consists of a large
library, three bedrooms and two baths.
The third floor contains five bedrooms
and two baths.
DIR. William NJ. Sprigg, who has pur-
chased the residence from Abner II. Fer
guson, will occupy 1t as his permanent
home The consideration is stated to
have been between $4,000 and $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
BUILDING NEWS AND GOSSIP
BUILDING FOR PHYSICIANS.
Structure for X street to Contai,
Twenty-one Apartments.

Plants and specifications are IN the
course Of preparation for a seven-story
building to be used by the medical pro-
fession Of Washington Tho structure
will be located on the north side Of X
street between the Avenue OF the Presi-
dents and Seventeenth street northwest.
There win bo twenty-one apartments in
the building which will have frontage
Of twenty-eight feet on X street and a
l40-foot depth.
French renaissance outlines will be de-
signed, featuring a large central arcaded
window system in the front Of the struc-
ture, which will be relieved by panels and
ornamental belt courses. The architec-
ture provides for an elaborate color
treatment with terra Gotta background.
There is to be three suites on each floor
containing a consultation room, reception
room and an operating room. The struc-
ture will be known as professional
Building and will cost about 100000.
The plans are being drawn by N. 7.
Haller, architect
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So ISIS 1t Mt PI & Pi Pls-BARDARD. Ralph p
and Thos NJ Baker trs to Clarence De Neile
N0o5 "a
9th st & Barry Pl nw)
So 0ss II So blk L L. Droit Pk-BoIOE. Pratt to
DAVID Rust Jr SO covenants a tr $500 B
t29 Fla are nwl
So 1907 1t 2-BERGER, Geo o ct ux Gertrude Ii To
II Anton Heitmuller SO II
(5le l2th st mel
Parcel g4ls tract called st Elizabeth west side
Nichols ave se-BOHANNoN. ChAs w ct TX
Annie to ThoS Allen ct uI May joint tenants
FairIawn ut described On 18th st extended
BROTHERS. Oscar Jr to s $500 &c
So ss5 1t 65-CHILDs. JDo r ct ux ASenHth J to
Ino & W Besl SO tr $3.50 %
uII L st mel
So I.oo pts It's q & 44-DAwsoN. Matilda A ct viz
Jas W TO Chas Seden Jr SO 40
Potomac st bet X & NJ sts nwl
So 975 1t I-De yEILE. Clarence II to Isaiah A
Boyd $40 .
18th st & Barry PI nwl
So q Its 81 & 5s-FLATHER. Henry q to Frederic
d McKenney SO So
IN H ave bet n & o sts nu)
So l0G It CHART. Mary Patrick &
Catherine Stoddard & Vim + Hart ct uT Helen
to Ellen Hart SO -
(llo5 n ave nwl
So 81 south pt org It Se-KANE, Jas to Giovanni
Giovanazzo ct W Teresa joint tenants SO %
$50 nh st SCI
So I237 II s villa PIX Hts-MARDES, Clara ct
yir Edwin to Jno W GHEg ks5 covenants
10 OF DpShur, Il OF II 81 ncJ
So go pt II lo-NIcGEE. Jas + ct VI Elizabeth A
& Francis l. TO Jno II Zabd 80 81
uI5l p st nWl
So 3oe pts Its IS & 57-0'BRIEN. Michael ct
Julia A to Teresa O'Bren $40 81
ts3is llth st nwl
So Sis 1t a blk 2 IngleSide-PoSToN. J Sale to
suellen Sale PostOn 800 covenants tr $500 81
1so0 Newton st nWD
So So5l 1t 50 Pi Pls-RUsT David jr ct VI Elsie
NJ to Pratt Boice SO Is
(COl nj bet Ga & Park P1 nwl
So 5SL It 50 blk Buena yista-R0SSITER, Thos
& Walter T Pollen tn for Iris Realty Assn
Inc to Willis Vaughn $40 3
Galveston bet ITth & 18th sci
So no Its S to lOO-STEWART. Malcolm @ to Ida
L Stewart SO n
C4O7 to AL Z / ave nw)
So 80 pts Its II & II north pt 1t 5l-sMTH, Gar
nett 4 to Arthur Browne SO q
Q2l3 Conn ave nw)
So 1s9 1t 3S-sHERIDAN. Tbcs J e W Gnce to
Dan1 Histon SO %
IS ST bet lTth & 18th nul
So west Of Ioss 1t & pt 1t 3-sELDEN. Chss Jr
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
FtLF1LLs LARGE CONTRACT.
sanitary Flooring Company Uses
TiIeine Extensively.

The Sanitary Flooring Company. which
has its Washington Office at the Builders
Exchange, reports that it had recently
completed large contracts OF Tileine COM
position floor at the new Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing Build
ing and at the Bureau of Standards.
Also recently completed the laying Of
the entire dining-hall, kitchen, and ad-
joining rooms in the Episcopal High
School. Alexandria, Va. comprising an
area of over 1000 square feet.
Tileine Is being specified by the lead
ing architects all over the country and
is fast coming into univeI sal use In
kitchens and bathrooms in the best resi-
dences, II is said
TiIeine is laid in a solid sheet over all
wood floors or over cement I'LL, and can
be had in any color or combination OF
coIors. II is especially desirable for
kitchens, owing to the fact Of its easy
walking qualities.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

It uI Mary to Matilda Dsrsun so II
$3.50 81
Ky ave bet G & II SIS SCI
Turner'S Improvement pt II Z on Hod Crcek On
Road-SHoEAIAkER. Louis tr in Eq Oanss
3l.u4 10 wm F Shields 500 10
Sy 5Sz2 pt It Al sec Bany Fsrm-TTGNoR. Clar-
ence W ct ux Ida TO Thos Penn 80 2
Douglas ave. Of Stanton ave sel
81 sTlI Il y North Add'n ChiIlum Castle Hts-THE
wAsH'N LAND & MTG co to A Rogers
$50 covenants -
Is Of Peabody st. Z II Ist St mel
So 81 II e-TAYLOR, Augustus o ct VI Josephine
N to Stsphen Kubel SO IS
(sc9 Mas ave mel
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

His clothing would stick to him and irritate
him until finally had TO take on nearly
everything he had on. Where the water
from the sores ran the breaking out would
come.
81 used --,T, soda and water.
-. tea, alum water. but they seemed
TO make him worse. About four or FIVE
weeks after the trouble began and after
finding nothing TO help him, noticed an
advertisement OF Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment. sent for sample and the first
time used them the baby went to sleep
and never woke again that night. 1 then
bought q, box Of Cuticrra Soap and Oint-
menS and in ten days my baby was well
and has been ever since" Csigne0 Mrs.
E. R. Plamondon. June 81. 1913.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment satisfy IN
purity. delicscy and fragrance the most dis
eliminating. Sold everywhere. Sample Of
each mailed free. with 52-p. skin Book Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticura. Dept. T. Boston
ES-Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticurs Soap viii fndit best for skin and scalp.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
TO BUILD MOVIE" THEATER.

Randolph L. Jennings, builder. has been
awarded the contract to erect a one
story moving picture theater at MOO
Fourteenth street northwest. The build
ing will measure twenty feet by 80 feet.
The plans and specifications were drawn
by B. F. Myers. Smith Bros. are the
owners.
The theater. when completed. will cost
$500.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
BUYS N STREET HOME.
Col. VI. II. Ludlow Pays $4,000 for
FiEe-storN Houae.

The residence at 1736 N street north
west, has been purchased by Col. II. H.
Ludlow, for a confederation of S35,0o0.
The residence was originally owned by
Mrs. Diana Morgan HILL 1t is a FIVE
story structure of the English basement
type and contains twenty rooms and
three baths. The sale was made through
Richardson Gibson.
The purchaser contemplates spending
about 5000 in improvements. The lot on
which the residence stands has a 'front.'
age on N street of forty-three feet and a
depth of 110 feet.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
Smallpox Kills warship Musician.

Renel r. Fleming, a musician on board
the battIeship Ohio, is dead from small
pox at Guantanamo, Cuba, according to
Navy Department dispatches yesterday.
Fleming was taken Ill about two weeks
ago and was left at Guantanamo when
the Ohio started northward to be quaran-
tined at Delaware Breakwater. The dead
musician was a native Of Sullivan, Ind.
He enlisted IN June. 1911.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
House. for Ontario Rond.

Plans and specifications are being pre-
pared by F. r. White, architect, for the
erection of a row of five two-story
dwellings at 242s-28S7 Ontario road for
Harry Wardman. The building Of the
houses will cost about $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

over his body. The break
ing out first appeared as
a rash and filed with clear
waterin afew days. When
baby scratched these they
turned to bleeding sores
and burned like fire 50
that he'd nearly go into
fits. he couldn't sleep at
rnirl,h and he Hnnnn cro.ni
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

Hiss Kathleen Sullivan, living at See
North Columbus street, while returning
to her home at 7:3O o'clock tonight, &C
companied by a Miss Jenkins had a sill
yer mesh bag. con timing few dollars
and some papers, grabbed from her by
two colored lads The police later ar
rested two boys. who gave the names OF
John Means and Harry Burke, on suspic-
ion of having committed the robbery.
They will be given a hearing in the Police
Court in the morning. The mesh bag
was not recovered.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

Ellen NJ. Adkins, coloreG, for fifteen
years a teacher in HalIowen public
school, this city. died last night at her
home, 500 Duke street. Her funeral will
take place at o'clock Friday afternoon
from Roberts Chapel.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

Christmas celebrations were held to-
night by the following Sunday schools
Methodist Protestant, Trinity NJ. T., First
and Second Baptist.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
U. S. JURIES DRAWN
BY ALEXANDRIA court
Will Convene on January 6, While
a Number of Criminal Cases
Await Presentation.
TRUST COMPANY ABSoRBS BANK

Alexandria, Va, Dec. 30.-Both a grand
and petit jury was summoned today for
the January term of the United States
Court for the Eastern district Of Vir-
ginia, Judge Edmund Waddill presiding.
which will convene in this city January
at noon. A number of criminal cases
will be presented to the jury for its con-
sideration, while several cases are slated
to be heard by the petit jury.
The following will compose the grand
jury: ]. X. Brown, NJ r. Norris, Will
lam Reardon. Edgar Warfeld, r. p.
Whitestone, Thomas Chauncey, f. {.
Turnburke, William Snellings, Robert
Snellings, Claude Wiley, Ernest Leith,
John Hill Carter, Preston Gibson, L. r.
Connor. II. d. Rice, Henry X. Franklin
John II. Lyons. Waller Morton. George
w. Burton, w. p. Hill, II. P. Wilcoxson,
r B. Tyler, and w. II. Ford.
The petit jury is composed of the fol-
lowing: ]. S. Douglas, jr., w. P. Taylor
II. A. whaIlon, c. ]. Ives, William II.
Duncan, Robert Sullivan, B. A. Way,
A. w. Strother, w. A. Garner, Thomas
A. Williams, George Rooey, G. X. Pick
EFT, +. r. HoIbrook, John F. Ryan, L.
Jackson Eggborn, A. Judson Armstrong,
Irwin Deiner Robert +. Miller, John a.
NicoI. c. +. Broadwater, Thomas +.
Morrison, c. T. Clarke. Henry Mealley,
William ]. Rogers, George W. Grayson,
c. S. Hicks, B. D. Vessels, George ..
Ferguson, and c. W. Davis
The Arlington National Bank, located
at Rosslyn, Alexandria County, will on
Thursday be taken over by the Arlington
Trust Company. The company has
maximum capital stock of 100000 and
minimum of $4,000.
The following have been elected direc-
tors: T.. W. Ball, NJ. L. Church, w. w.
Douglas. DIR. George B. Fadeley, r. Cor
don Finney, w. c. Cloth, Robert n. Har-
Der. John B. Henderson, DR.. L. B. T.
Johnson. Crandal Mackey. George II.
Rucker. +. Wiley Stearns, II. R. Thomas,
A. ID. Torreyson, and w. c. Wibert. Mr..
Stearns has been elected president of the
company.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31
RASH ON BABY
BURNED LIKE FIRE
So that He'd Nearly Go Into Fits.
Could Not Sleep. Bought One
Box Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
In Ten Days Baby Well.

r. F. d. No. 3, Ashvflle, n. C.-"Last
summer my bsby's hands had terrible
breaking out on them which soon spread an
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

Policeman ]. Christopher Gill, who has
been i'll for some time, is able to be out
again and expects to resume his duties
January ].
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

These officers have been elected by
Alexandria Canton, No. !, Patriarchs
Militant: w. L. Martin, captain; ]. J.
Flynn, lieutenant; 6. c. Trenary, ensign;
d. r. Stansbury. clerk; W. E. Latham,
accountant and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

Owners of dogs who use straps for
muzzles when brought into the Police
Court in the future will be fined just the
same as if the dog was unmuZzled, JUS
tice Cation announced in the Police Court
today.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

Watch night services will be held to-
morrow night by a number Of churches
and social organizations.
The Washington herald., 1913-12-31

The Alexandria German Club will give
its New Year dance tomorrow night in
the auditorium of the Elks' Home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Hunting the Cancer Germ

Insects, fish and warm blooded an
imals act as carriers for the cancer
germ, and persons who consume snails
in large quantities are especially LA
BILE to contract the dire disease, ac-
cording to DR.. Bore, professor of
pathological anatomy at the college of
Montpelier, France, who has been
making extensive Investigations. DR..
Bore thinks he has made great prog
ress- toward the discovery of a serum
for the cure Of cancer.
Perhaps hundreds of alleged cancer
cures have been put upon the market,
but none has really proved effective.
DR.. Bore must expect to encounter a
great deal of skepticism. At the same
time it will not do to say that can
Ger cannot be cured. All we know is
that up to this time no cure has been
discovered. With the scientists of all
nations constantly on the trail of the
cancer germ, however, it is not i'm
possible that its complete Identified
ton will be established, and then may
come methods to check it's ravages.
A serum that will cure cancer has
been sought as assiduously as one that
will remedy tuberculosis. A little while
ago the newspapers and magazines
were filled with accounts of DR..
Friedman and his turtles. They have
gone into seclusion. DR.. Friedman
endeavored to commercialize his al
legged cure, and for this reason drew
upon himself much servere criticism.
So far DR.. Borc's activities have been
in the laboratory rather than in the
public prints.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
IN HOTEL LOBBIES
Under,vood,s PopuIarity

Congressman Underwood, the demo-
cratic leader, is about the most admired
statesman In this country today said
w. b. Jessup of Philadelphia
"of course, people in my part Of the
country, and l believe throughout the
United States, expect him to be elected
United States senator. Mr.. Underwood
got Well into the spotlight when he was
spoken Of for the presidential nomination,
but his wide and solid fame dates from
his tactful and successful leadership in
the House of Representatives during the
extra session.
Il am not regular democrat voted
democratic last year, but have frequently
voted the republican ticket. I think that
If the party continues to have such able
and clean statesmen in office at Wash
ington as it has today many like myself
would become permanently attached to
the party. Certain it is that Mr. Under
wood is more generally admired today
than ever"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Peculiar Shopping Experlences

II have had some peculiar shopping
experiences this prot Christmas season, -
said a well known man yesterday. For
the first time in my life 1 needed the
shop early slogan and tried it, but to
my amazement I met with much diff
Guilty, because 1 found many stores that
had not yet placed their Christmas goods
on exhibition.
II am through now, but last week. and
the early part of this week, when I was
doing my Christmas shopping, 1 found
first that I could not buy the small half
and quarter sized boxes of good cigars
which are always put out for the Christ
mas trade. 1 like to give good cigars
for a Christmas present, but I give so
many that whole box to each man
would break me and the smaller ones
do just as we'll | was compelled to ask
four different days, however, before the
retail stores finally placed the small sized
boxes in stock.
II found the same situation in one or
two other articles and | think now that
a good part of the shop early slogan
should be applied to the merchants as
well as the public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Underwood and HObson

Congressman Hobson is spectacular
or nothing, and his "play" to the gal
lery in Washington Thursday was
what might have been expected. The
Anti-Saloon leaguers gathered at the
national capital this week, crowded
the House end of the capitol when
Hobson made one of his characteris-
tic speeches, in which he attacked the
democratic leader, Mr.. Underwood,
who is his opponent in the senatorial
race in Alabama.
Mr.. Hobson naturally got the ap-
plause of his gallery friends, but Mr..
Underwood in replying to his op-
ponent's personal remarks acquitted
himself with his usual dignity and re-
ceived the applause of his fellow demo-
Gratis on the floor of the House; and
his clean, straightforward and manly
course wins the appreciation of all
SOOu QClnONI III <AidDethld.
If Mr.. Hobson thinks that his
methods of conducting campaign
will increase his following he is very
much mistaken. There is no reason
why the senatorial contest should not
have been started and carried through
on high plane. Mr.. Underwood de-
sired that it should be so, and he has
not deviated from his original purpose
in that respect, nor will he.
In previous years certain people
living outside of Alabama have in
truded and tried to carry elections, but
such interference proved boomerang,
and it will ever be so. In this great
democratic state real democrats know
their minds and what is best for the
party, and they naturally resent out
side Standardization from those
who are not in accord with democratic
principles.
Mr.. Underwood in his well directed
work for the party and by his splen-
did achievements in Congress has not
only won fame for himself but has
added new luster to the state. The
democrats of Alabama will give him
decisive majority in the state pri-
mary; but they should be satisfied
with nothing less than an overwhelm-
ing victory.
The spectacular candidate may
amuse the public and rally fanatics,
but the democratic rank and file can
be counted upon to stand by the man
of poise and beneficent action-the
man who will remain forever loyal
to democracy and who will make an
ideal senator and continue to do
things.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13
Good business Outlook

The marked recession in the iron and
steel trade in November viii be fol-
lowed soon. 1 believe. by a decided re-
viva1 of activity said R. r. Hender-
son of Chicago.
81 am not connected with the metals
trade, but I am a partner in jobbing
business, and every branch of commerce
looks to the iron and steel industry. as
something of barometer. Business con-
ditions seem to be fundamentally all
right, and think there is every reason
to expect genuine prosperity in the new
year.
"A trip through the west recently
convinced me that conditions in that
section are good All the people I met
talked optimistically.
"As for the south, 1t is unusually
prosperous. I am told that in every
small town in Alabama and Georgia, to
say nothing of other southern states,
the merchants are buster than they
have been in a long time. The southern
farmer seems to have struck high wa
ter mark this year. 1t is generally
thought in business circles in Chicago
that the Interstate commerce commits
sion will grant the petition of the east
ern carriers to increase freight rates
| 5 per cent. 1 hope to see this done. 1t
will give an impetus to business that
will be far-reaching for good, and will
certainly mean high-record prosperity
in the next year or two"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-12-13

tween forest or mineral development
and that of water power; for while
every ton of mineral taken from the
ground and every stick of timber cut
means that much diminuition of our
future supply, this is far from true
with regard to power derived from
flowing water For instance, it is es-
timated that the rivers flowing
through the state of Alabama repre-
sent a combined force equal to more
than 1000, 0,000-horse power, nearly
half the nations applied water power,
that even now could be harnessed for
the economic power needs of the state,
were the proper facilities at hand.
This great force steadily flowing to-
ward the sea unused by man might be
compared to a mighty gusher of oil
unsubdued, the valuable commodity
seeping into the sand from which it
came; every gallon taken being that
much saved, while every horse power
applied is that much gained Thus it
is seen that water power development
is power conservation, while water
power undeveloped is disSpated
mower.