davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-12-24
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY
CRIPPLE CREEK Mine
RICHES FOUND oUTcLAssEs THE
MYTHICAL CAVE OF
ALADDIN.
(Denvor Mining Record

The c2Inp of Cripple Creek is clos
ing the year with strike of bonanza
gold ore that Will go down in history
as one of the greatest, If not the
greatest finds that has ever been
made in this Colorado camp The
richness Of the new discovery can be
realized when 1t is stated that a car
load of gold orc the gross value of
which viii be between 100000 and
100000 is being prepared for ship
est consignment in a carload lot that
has ever been sent out from any mmo
in the history of Colorado mining.
| The rich strike was made recently
in the Cresson mine owned by the
! Cresson Mining and Development
company a close corporation with Of
fees in Chicago. The company has
at all times maintained policy OF
Withholding Information regarding de-
velopments, etc, but the facts have
come out in regard to the wonderful
ore deposit just opened.
Ton Has Fortune.
The high grade strike was made on
the 1200-foot level and the richest OF
The ore runs better than 100000 per
ton.
The bonanza strike in the property
was made about two weeks ago at a
point several hundred feet from the
station at the 1200-foot level, where
a cross vein came into a big body of
ore that was being developed by stop
ing. The cross assure carried the rich
values. The rich ore shoot has also
been opened at the 1300-foot level
adding immensely to the known ex-
tent of the discovery.
The ore is in the sylvanite form
some of it in what is called granular
occurrences, with values as high as
$50 per pound or more. 1t is report
ed unofflcially that the rich streak
the width of which Is not given out
has thus far returned average value
of not less than $40 per pound, though
special samples have assayed as high
las S75 to the pound or better.
The 1200-foot level on the Cresson
is the best level in the mine, and
While the ore is about 800 feet in
length and varying in width from Il
to over 100 feet and Of good shipping
value, there had been nothing in its
history of a high grade" nature UNI
in the strike made recently.
The 1200-foot level has been mined
on the pillar system without the use
lGf square sets, and therefore at in
tervals. from the main drift. have been
driven laterals in ore. These laterals
are parallel and about 20 feet from
each other this intervening 80 feet be-
ling ore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
WANTED-SALESNdEN.

sAIEsMEN-In every city and town IN
U. 8. to sell book); "MerSn ns,ns m onH
order houses ana the elimination OF mid,
die men. Just out. Every merchant VIII
buy teal on business men only. 500
froy,, no m To 5000 a day. Reference re-
nuired with first letter. Addres: Thos.
]. sullivan, 2s N. Jefferson St. Chicago.
Statesmen Notwithstanding un-
necessary. easy work. big pay. WIZ
tun,ties to earn 500 to 500 month while
YOU learn Address Dept. $50 National
Salesmen's Training Association. Chicaeo'
New York. Kansas City. San Francls00:
SALESMAN experienced in any line to
sell general trade in Kansas. Unexcened
speciality proposition. Commission con-
tract. $500 weekly for expenses Con,
tinental Jewe1ry &C.. 82S-Z Continental
Building. Cleveland. Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
WANTED-AGENTS.


A0ENTS-''1s92" Aluminium Specialties
are whirl-wind sellers. If you are max AZ
ing less than $500 a day, write quick lor
details and protected territory. Ameri-
can Aluminium Mfg. Co., Div. 70 Lemont'
Ill.
AGENTS-Red Hot Summer Seller
Concentrated soft drinks Su,og.msna1i
packaxe-enormous demand. Whirlwind
sales. Astonishing profits. Get It quick OK
while ito new. Write today for 1uil par
ticulars, American Products Co., SozO
Sycamore st.. Cincinnati. Ohio.
VIII. PAY reliable man or woman <160
to distribute 100 FREE pkgs. Perfumed
Borax Soap Powder among friends. NO
money required. Ward Borax Co., zlS In
-stitute Pl., Chicago.
AGENTs-Make big money selling our
line Of specialties. Write Tor our new
catalo9 and free sample. Standard sales
Co, Main st.. Hammond. MINI.
AGENTslO0 snappy household special
ties. Sell on sight $500 to 5000 week,
ly. Don't let one cent post caro- s.ana
between you and prosperity Answer
quick. Div sos1 American Aluminium
Mfg. Co., Lemont, Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

FOR SALE CHEAP.
New room house and lots, u blocl
south Of car line on Wisconsin ave
Highland Park. Water in house, roo
chicken house. cement walks to car line
old shade Phone J. Tomplkins. 2sn X
or 1s3A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
WANTED-M1SC
FURNITURE WANTED

FURNlTWRE WANTED
We nay the highest cash price Tor SEQ
ond hand furniture. exchange new e0oos
Tor old. We can save you money. etalons
Furniture Co., 413 Kan. ave. Phone ia
WE PAY the highest cash price Tor CT
off clothing shoes, hats and overcoate
Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros. ao@"
office 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1VN.
WE pay hi1heet cash price tor End hand
clothing. shoes. hats ana overcoess.
Drop a card or call 1645. e. Scrlnopsh q
Son 4OS Kansas ave.
WANTED-Vacant suburban lots for $40
equity in 5000 place. Ohio ave- r. A.
M Smith, 523 Kansas ave.
WANTED TO RENT small bakery with
brick oven and some tools. Davld
Schultz, Route l. Topeka. Kansas.
WANTFD-To hear from owner OF good
farm for sale. Send description ana
cash price. D. r. Bush. Minneapolis. MINI.
W1NTED-Horses or cattle to pasture.
Phone s1O4 F-2.
CARPET and rug weavlns. N Lake Ut.
Phone 9644 White.
GOOD milk cows, tat cattle and veal
calves. w. c. A. Leitzow. Tel. 2S7.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

ToPEKA HOTEL. II W. sth.
Modern rooms with beard III pog day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30
PIANOS.

PIANOS.
PTIRCHAsE you piano or player plano
direct from the factory. Samples to see
at the Residence Piano store. 7. Z. Hoe.
zion vii be guaranteed satisfactofy. Ex-
pense saved.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-05-30

MISCELLANEOUS.
REGISTERED Jersey ball TOT o ssS
Tsn III r, b. Croker. one mile ooutn
city ON Kansas ave.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
white MAN is WANTED
FOR RECORDER OF DEEDS
Langdon- Woodbridge Citizens Asso
citation Adopts Resolution
to That Effect.

The Lanedon- Woodbridge citizens As
sociation. at its meeting last night in
the Sherwood Presbyterian Church.
adopted a resolution. proposed by Rob
ert ). Campbell. in favor of the APP
pointment of white man to the Of
flee of recorder of deeds. 1t was de-
clared that the office had been filled
by members of the colored race for a
number of years, although 80 per cent
OF the citizens doing business with the
office are white
The association. in adopting another
resolution offered by Henry A. Nieth.
earnestly recommended the construc-
tion of a sewer down Central avenue.
with sufficient laterals to serve sixty
eight houses on South Dakota avenue
that at present have no such facilities.
and also that Central avenue be grad ed
and improved for this and other serv-
ices from Rhod" 1slyand avenue to
Elad. nsburg road
Robert :. Campbell was appointed
chairman of the committee on schools,
which is to begin an active campaign
10 settle the purchase of the school
site for the Lanedon- Wee bridge neigh
borhood for which Sl2.0o0 has already
been appropriated.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
IN MEMORY OF HEROISM
OF WIRELESS OPERATORS
Fountain to Be Erected in New
York. Reminder of Those
Who Died at Sea.

NEW YORK. February w ok VIII
be begun as soon as the frost is out of
the ground. according 10 W. l. BottomleE.
architect, ON the memorial fountain which
is to be erected at the base OF the barge
office tower in Battery Park TO the mem
orr OF Jack Phillips. the wireless operator
of the Titanic. and others of his craft
who have lost their lives at sea heroically
doing their duty.
The fountain. which Will he Of the finest
hite granite. will consist of a huge basin
on a pedestal surrnounted at the back by
cenotaph six feet high and flanked on
either side by seats of the same material.
The garlands Under tie principal inscrip-
ton will be exquisftely carved and will
be composed Of motives derived from
aquatic plants shells and sea forms.
The names of wireless operators to be
inscribed on the cenotaph are Tor the
present:
Jack Phillips. steamship Titanic. April
). 1872. Atlantic ocean.
S Lawrence Prudshunt- steamship
Rosecrans, Januaray -, 1913. Pacific
ocean
Donald Campbell Perkins. steamship
State of California, August Is, 1918, Pa
cifc ocean
Ferdinand J. Kuehn. steamship Monroe
January 80. 1914. Atlantic ocean.
Stephen f Scbepank, steamship Fere
Marquette. September .. 1910, Lake Mich
igan.
George C. Eccles steamship Ohio, -au-
gust % 1899. Pacific ocean
Evening star., 1914-02-05
DEATH OF E. v. THOMPSON.
clarendon Resident Was Ill 81,
Mouths-Other News Items

Special CORES: :ondeue, * The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, February :. 1918.
T. Vernon Thompson died at his
Clarendon home yesterday. after six
months Illness, aged twenty six years
\ wifi and three young children survive
him. His funeral viii take place tomor-
row morning. lnternent at oakton Va.
Rev. William @. Jones aud wife of
Columbus. Ohio. arr assisting Rev. G. X.
Mateer, pastor of the Union Church of
Park Lane. in revival services this week.
The Junior Il. y. L. L. has eletced Miss
Lorane Long president, Miss Myrtle Bonn
ger secretary and Miss Mary Ba!ster
treasurer. Thrty-four members have
enrolled and meet every Sunday at the
First Baptist Church.
Th. senior b. Y. +. L. was organized
last Sunday evening at the First Baptist
Church Mortimer Bowen was elected
president Miss Elizabeth Rucker vice
president. Mr.. Wis" secretary and Miss
i.iosc Hough treasure The union VII
meet every Suuday night i'll the FEs'
BAPTIST Church.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
TRUCKER OF FIFTY YEARS
DIES SUDDENLY AT HOME
James Miller. One of Oldest Citizens
of Prince Georges County,
Passes Away.
s1ocisl Correspondence Of Tnc star.

HYATTSVILLE. February =, f9lt
James Miller one of the oldest citizens
of Prince Georges county and a trucker
in the upper section OF the county con-
tiguous to the District of Columbia for
fifty Years died suddenly at his home in
Chillun. near this place, Tuesday, aged
seventy three wears Mr.. Miller's wife
died December Q last. He was always a
very active man. and Tuesday was re-
turning from an inspection of his hot
beds near the house when he fell Mrs.
found him. but before he could be taken
into the house he died.
He is survived by the following chill
dren: Mrs. Louis Marcy and Mrs. j. T.
Sherwood of Washington and William j.
Miller James A. Miller, Stephen L. Mil
Ter and Charles Wells Miller of the Chill
lum neishborhood. He also leaves seven
grandchildren. three brothers and a sister
Funeral services will be held at O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon at Rock Creek
Church. Rev Charles l.. Buck officiating
and internent will be III Rock Creek
cemetery.
Mayor W II Vanneman. Councilman
Gilbert H. Hughes. Chief OF the Fire De
partment Frank II. Crown and Town
Clerk James Stockman, all OF Mount Raj
nier were at the county seat. Upper
Marlboro. Tuesday with petition signed
by 1S0 citizens of Mount Rainier asking
for a levy of sufficient money with which
TO erect a ten-roon schoolhouse in that
place There are Il number of citizens
in Mount Rainier vino would prefer to
have an addition built TO the present
school in Brentwood
Evening star., 1914-02-05
PATENT OFFICE IN NEED
OF TYPISTS. SAYS EWING
Asks Congress for Appropriation of
$4,000 to Help Clear Up
Jam of Work

Esap!"Sment nj temporary typewriter
operators for the patent office at the
'.sla pF s." day is ASKED for by Com
=, ssioae1 Ewing in letter which Will
H. considered by the deficiency appro-
rriatioa subcommittee of the House. The
amount asked Tor is S1o.ooo
Commissioner E.wins's request contains
o. following:
TIA" Nateut office furnishes each year
t.a-o r.tte1 copies of records emDodying
-7t-e.tes To 2o.orl.pp words and at no
fl,se Is THE Office able to furnish these
c,fses promptly on account Of the in
sifiiei.n-s II ttse force employed a CON
2'StlO3t ~ orders occurs during the sum
It"s time when many employees are on
lt.tNC and Is 4 result the orders are
lna1N weeks in arrears. Because OF the
belfast 5titE cf tht. force the accumulate ton
"ihe@ - subjected 10 many complaints in
I1is II Ftl1uiar- Cases set for hearing at
= DEFINITE tim" are frequently required
Il b postponed for the simple reason
that the desired copies of records can
lot b. secured from the patent Office.
s+od II IS with view to meeting this
c&is.neE that | ask an appropriation of
Hio'ES for the temporary employment
of sNpewriters. certified by the civil serv-
1cs commission. in such numbers al $50
pa day as III the Judgment of the com
missioner of patents. may be necessary
ID keen this work current.
\ qualified typewriter copies about To-
49, words per day. which is paid for at
the rate Of 81 per thousand words 1t
would be expected, therefore. that these
temporary employees would bring into this
office revenue of $40 for each DAYS
work, and for which they would be paid
So
The surplus earnings of the patent
office for the year 1913 are S131 .O34. 81
oTet expenditures, and the total surplus
s2rninss Of the office now amount 10
80. .U;,-. It,
Evening star., 1914-02-05
DECADENCE.
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.
,copyrisht. 1914. hy Frank Crane-i

What is decadence? What particularly
does it mean in literature
1t bears the same relation to wholesome
literature that tobacco and alcohol bear
to nourishing food. that an op'um-pipe
dream bears to a healthy person : rev
| erie. that a burglars plea sure bears TO
the pleasure of an honest craftsman tlat
a neurotic woman's love of airing her
complaints bears to a happy mother $
gossip of her children. that disease bears
generally to health.
There is a pleasure in pain. in fever.
in drunkenness. There is pleasure of a
certain kind in working at a sore tooth.
in picking at a wound. Some people f1nd
qualification in making everybody around
them miserable.
Some folk enjoy pinchius babies. pulling
the dogs tail. beating horses. browbeat-
ing Their wlves nagging their husbands.
scolding their children.
Some love to visit the morGde, to at
tend a hanging or "A lynchins
Some seem never so in their element
as when they have dyspepsia or strange
pains, or weak nerves.
Some indulge in profanity and obscenIty
and appear to like IT.
The field OF perveTsion is wide. Not
only are there many out and out per
traits of perversion.
The normal man finds his JOY in the
well tempered exercise of his faculties.
He is balanced sane, and has that har-
mony OF all his powers wAic! means
health.
The decadent writer spu. ms All the re
straints of temperance. With the ers
that he must live his own life he cul-
tivatas the extreme and uneoverlied sen-
/ sations which by and by affect the mind
as alcohol or opium after a while al
fects the body.
They describe. with close an ap-
proach to indecency "a possible, the re-
pulsive and the criminal. with the excuse
that they alone are telling The Truth !.
they alone are not hypocrteS. They cannot
see that there are other truths III HE
than sewers. dir and crime. and THAT the
natural instinct Of q sound soul IS to
dwell as much possible upon the beau
tifuI and the ennobliug. which also are
true.
These literary scavenaers may be aeces
sary. But perveraion would seem to be a
Evening star., 1914-02-05
ALL NOW IN SERVICE.
Lighthouse Service Craft Resume
Work After LaY-Up for Repairs.

Ali the vessels of the lighthouse serv-
ice fleet employed on buoy inspection
and lighthouse supply and repair work
in the fifth district are now in service.
the tender Juniper. the last one under
repair. having returned to duty in the
past week The new tender Woodbine
is employed in looking after lights in
the upper part Of the Chesapeake and
in tEe channels leading to Baltimore.
Yesterday she relighted several light
buoys reported eXtinsuished and re-
placed d missing bell buoy.
To take up buoy work III the low er
part OF Chesapeake bay the tender
Holly has Joined the tenders Juniper
and Orchid at the Portsmouth, Va. sta
tion. The orchid is scheduled to leave
Portsmouth in the next day or two with
supplies for the light station north of
Cape Charles. The tender Holly is en-
ployed in buoy work on the E.lizabet h
river. and the Jessamine is making i'm
provements to light stations in North
Carolina waters.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
PAY INSPECTOR OUT s36469.
Allowed Bill for Entertainment by
Naval Academy Head.

The pay i"spec;or al IL" NaTa' A'ad-
envy at annapolis is out jn.st *;a'f6:'. PAD
To the superintendent. Capt i II. Glib
hons, for entertainment provided fof til"
board OF visitors of the United States
Naval Academy in June. 1872, according
TO "A ruling Just handed down by George
E Downey, controller of the Treasury.
Capt. Gibbons. it appears from the de-
cision, entertained the party of about
40 guests. and charged the same to the
fund for expenses for the board of vs-
itors. The auditor for the navy ruled
that the money for entertainment could
not be taken from this fund, the law
provided d straight payment of s. IA day
for expenses for each member of the
board. and made no provision for enter
tainment. The only other fund out of
which this expense could come. the con-
froller declared, was that of contingent
expenses of the superintendent of the
academy, and this fund was exhausted.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
VIRGINIA SENATE ACTS.
Passes Enabling Bill Supported BY
Anti-Saloon League.

RICHMOND. Va. February THE
Virginia senate, by a vote of 23 TO II.
this afternoon passed the bill! calied rne
enabling act which was supported by
the Anti-Sa !oon League.
THIS act is designed To enable tnt
voters upon petition Of one-fon-tn "f
the G..i> VINO participated III th" lasi
gtibernatorial election. /" vote for Of
;sainst recommending 10 The general as
semhiy the pGSSit;e Of q a"& uTe max
ing 5he entire state dry III" $ncciai
election To- be held September .. iaif.
The hi is amended permits @anuiiac-
turers of intoyicants 10 continu" their
business if their cutlrc product is ship
ped outside oAe state The bill does not
restrict the sal. "f Nir;- ilia made cider.
The amended hilt goes b:tell 10 The
house. which had already passed it. for
conference.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
INDIANS THEIR THEME.
Speakers to Appear Before Wash
ington Society of Engineers.

At a meeting of the Washington Soci.ty
of Engineers at : o. clock this eve;.inc IN
,he auditorium OF tie new National Mu-
scum Samuel a. k.iiot of Boston, Edward
T.. Aver Of Chicago and William II.
Ketcham of Washington, members of the
board of Indian commissioners. are to de-
liver addresses on tie Navajo. Papago,
Pueblo and Menon1nee Indians.
The lectures viii br illustrated by
tn"gns % rulored lantern slides and mo-
ton pictures made by the official photo
srapner> of the Eodmau Nauamaker ex-
F'e'iition Of citizenship. which recently
Fi4tca Practically ali the Indian tribes
- ihs nited States, this being tn. first
tf9If {. esc ri, lures haV, been shown IN
n'Ia l!e. The pictures viii be described by
- Joseph i<ossuth DIXON. VINO headed
the NanaH!aher expedition
Evening star., 1914-02-05
THROUGH CAR HEARING.
Maryland Commission to Examine
Witnesses at Kensington.

kESSINGToN. Md. February >. Tho
public service commission of Maryland
yesterday ordered a hearing AT the town
hall Monday. February Ii. At !" o'clorN
am. on the proposition TO establish
through service ON III. part 81 III" ken
sington Railway COMPANY and tie a. =
tal Traction Company. This rearing has
beer set as m. result Of conpaini
filed som. weeks se" with tho rubl'''
service commission OF Mai Niand rs
Rrainard II. Mariner. n. Of >ensins'' n
against the railroad companies,
The residents "f the Wheaton dsstri'
are deeply interested N this propositi"r .
and manN believe that within short
time through car will he running from
kensington into the citE Of Washington.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
DIES ON VISIT TO SON.
]. w. GLADDEN. of Hartford County
Md, Succumbs at Hospital.

James ". GLADDEN.. resident of Har-
ford county. Md. for nearly his entire
life OF NOR" than scNrnty-eight Years.
died Tuesday night al Providence Hospi-
tai He had been in this city on a visit
to his son. James ". GLADDEN.. jr and
last Friday night he was taken seriously
i'll and had TO be removed TO the hospi-
tai.
Mr.. G,addens ancestors settled in Har-
ford county before the revolution and
some of them tough; in that war. He
was a successful farmer and had retired
few years ago on account OF his age.
Five children survive him lnterment
is to be near Highland, Nd. Saturday
-uoruing at II O'Clock.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
LOSS OF S2OO,0OO,0OO
IN HOGS THREATENED
Senate Agrees to Bill Appropriating
S500.OoO to Battle
Disease

threatened loss Of $200,oo0,ooo IN
hogs during the present year from hog
cholera led the Senate today to agree
unanimously 10 bill appropriatinG
Sao0, 600 for the Department or Agri-
culture to fight the disease.
VI least 10 per cent of all deaths of hogs
from disease iii the United states are
caused by hog cholera. assert specialists
III the Department OF Agriculture IN Il
statement issued in response to numerous
inquiries from farmers concerning meth
uds for distinguishing hog cholera from
other swine diseases \ number OF sug-
.seStions are given as an aid to the early
recognition of hog cholera. Farmers are
1sr-cd 10 remenher that cholera kills MIL
lions IT hpsS where other diseases Kill
thousands, ami attention is called to the
tact that prompt administration of anti
nos. cholera serum is essential to success
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Diagnosis Not Difficult.

A.eerdins To the specialists. the matter
o. diagnosis Is not so important or diff
ID ult as 1t seems. In the case of any
rata. outbreak. it is stated. the chances
.lse nlne 10 one that the cause is hog
tnDIerse
from q practical standpoint. says the
department, the important thing is 10
.e%peuiz, hog cholera - soon as possible
alter its appearance IN a herd il order
mat tile serum be applied before the dis
,sse progresses too far. Good serum
may h, dep. nded upon to protect well
hos and even to cure a large percentage
~ those in the earliest stages Of the dis
ease but il Will not be of much avail
ii hen used upon hogs that are already
4elhly sick.
Evening star., 1914-02-05
SCHOONERS IN COLLISION.
Both Vessels Damaged When They
Come Together Off Nantucket

~ a result of the collision near Hand
keFehief shoaI. Nantucket sound. the big
co&st tir- scnooners Jane Palmer and
oatenac lost considerable Of their head
7sa a't were not seriously damaged
Palmer was lying at anchor when.
l.: @@t says, the Fronrenac came along,
iEtH.4 rosn Jacksonville TO Boston and
:sed mia aer In the collision the
P-i'aeE Isl her jibboom and attached
i =gln-. and will have TO be
Ht' post .or repairs. The From
s4.e a= @ole 20 continue her journey
slsse.t-
%st-aa-:l~a vessel was at one 1i.ne
t a1.re n tF.e harbo- h.re h.r-
t9.r. u the feet ~ coastins
'' esn,t.r*.d il Ringing ice here
= .-3 '-@.ar and taking coal from ,ico.-e-
~" ~. s.'eAaaGria 10 Boston aud New
Li.-4and aoiuts
Evening star., 1914-02-05
OLIVER BOYS RECOVERING.
Father. Accused of Assault With In
tent to Kill, Still in Jail.

Howard and Norman oliver eight and
six years, respectively, whose life their
father, David \. Oliver. attempted to
take along with his own hy turning ON
the gas in their room at 10 lst street
northwest yesterday morning. are re-
covering at the Ch!idren's Hospital.
The father is at the District Jail await
ing hearing in thn Poli,n Court next
Evening star., 1914-02-05
Virginia Mine Operators Protest.

In behalf of ;he mine operators in
the Black mountain district of Eir-
ginia. brief has been filed with the
interstate commerce commission here
protesting against alleged dis -rimina-
tion by the Louisville and Nashville
railroad in favor of the Middlesboro
and Jellico districts in southeastern
Kentucky and northern Tennessee, on
coal shipped over the Louisville and
Nashville and its subsidiaries to points
In Illinois. Indiana. Michigan. Mime
sofa, Ohio and other states.