davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TWO LOST MINES.

In a recent issue of the Denver
News appeared the following stories
of two lost mines, he whereabouts
of which have never been deter
mined:
Lost Mine of Lost GuIch.-A man
went into Leadville with pack of
extremely rich gold ore in 1878. The
ore was bought by Berdell & Wither-
ell, and a princely sum was paid
the prospector for such small
quantity of ore. The man was ex-
tremely secretive. He would not
say anything at all about the loca-
ton or direction of his f2d.
He went in with the ore late
in the fall Very early in the
spring he disappeared. Later on in
the summer his body was found by
Frank Brown, the manager of the
Farewell properties at Tndepend-
ence. 1t was revealed by the thaw-
ing of a huge snowslide on the head
of Lake creek. He was evidently
on his way to the independence
country when caught in the snow
slide Prospectors from Independ-
ence viewed the body and recalled
having seen this man, the summer
before, prospecting in the head OF
oh q no
Roaring Fork. OF course 1t Is not
conclusively proven that the rich
gold ore came from this locality
but the evidence points that way.
Frank Brown, the man who dis
covered the body, was the man who
first attempted to navigate the Colo
RADIO canyon and lost his life IN
Desolation canyon
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06
ColIeoe Youth to Browns.

Johnny Lavan, who finished the
season with the Mackmen as utility
infielder. will be with the Browns
the coming season. Lavan, who was
with the Browns early in the cam
paign, was only loaned to Mack
when Jack Berry was injured, and
he was returned to MANAGER Hickey
when the season was after
sharing in the worlds 7ints
Lavan is a student at Uni
yersitv. and he vii in
June. after which he 5iu the
Browns
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06

There are about fourteen mills
all told. or these three have 100
stamps each. and several have 40
stamps apiece. The process is known
as the fine grinding and agitation
method. The fine grinding is done
in tube mills"
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06

Wages in Japan have risen so per
cent in ten years, and the cost of
living has jumped 33 per cent.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06

Lost Mine of Mojave Squaw-
When the Southern Pacific grading
camp had reached a point near
Gloster on the Mojave desert
souaw struggled into camp one day
with her mouth swollen from thirst
and the fever of death upon her.
The grading foreman took care of
her and nursed her back to life.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06

First publication Jan. 6. 1914.
Last publication April 6. 1914.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1914-04-06

d. DIV w INIIT1TI
First publication Feb. 2, 1914.
Last publication May 4. 1914.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

plan places piano within
reach OF every child which
ought to have a musical educa-
ton. No home should be with
out music. Payments can now
be arranged semi-annually. or
even on a one, two and three
year plan.
A Free Use Plan
During this sale We issue also
a special two years exchange
agreement. We accept any In
strument at sale prices toward
payment OF one of our fine new
Chickering's or the Auto-piano
or other OF the many numerous
makes we carry. actually giving
every purchaser now two years.
free use OF any piano offered
In this sacrifice sale. A pur>
chaser Is bound TO prove q sat
isfied purchaser. for every in
strument is guaranteed and no
transaction Is considered closed
unless II means satisfaction TO
the buyer.
Telephone or Write
Out-of-town buyers should
write or telephone for descrip-
tive list and numbers. Any in
strument sent subject to ex-
animation upon deposit of
amount stated in this advertise
ment The deposit will be
cheerfully refunded IL the in
strument is not found satisfao-
tory. This sale will be con-
tinued until every instrument
is sold. Remember. every one
is fully guaranteed, and at
these low prices all should find
buyers quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
ELSEWHERE
!. NJ. Young. nominated Inmlors,

L. M. Young. nominated Inr,lcra.
tion inspector AZ pemblnn. ~ ID.
Collie dog leads dlseoverers 10
point at North bay, Ontario, where
entire family Was drowned.
Annapolis hsxers charged with
shooting Cadet w. r. Bowlus ar.
rested.
Earthquakes continue In Sicily.
Santa Re system takes flve-year
lease on Oklahoma Central.
Torrld wave sweeping the East
Many proatrafions reported.
Post Wheeler 10 named secretary
OF ". s. embassy at Toxic.
Earl OF lIsburne Will wed Miss
Bittencourt. daughter OF Chilean
minister to London.
Former and present directors OF
New Haven railroad will be called
as witnesses.
Survey OF Edison harbor In San,
fish bay asked by Senator Jones.
Burns detectives cleared OF con.
tempt charges In Frank murder
case In Atlanta.
Rev. L. r. PsImont. kIdnaped
pastor, on verge OF collapse at Dan.
vile, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
A NeU Type of Boss

MAYBE there's meaning in the fact that Ogden, Oah
lSl lately had survey of its schools by expert out
siders one of them they could be better connected
up with the political and social life OF the community
It's only habit which makes think OF the schools as
being place where children educated Because IN
the schools 70 kids the schooling OF KIDS was
the only thing done doesn't that the schools OF to-
mayn't do a great many more things 80
What would YOU think OF scheme 10 make the puoie
school literally the political headquarters OF the community
principal also the peoples secretary keeper OF the po
cal records and papers kind OF boss in his knowledge
Of local affairs but beholden 10 everybody
There is actually being proposed plan OF citizenship
organization having this OF the school and the school
principal 1t eontempates that instead of going crazy
for month two twice year, mostly do
during political campaigns and listening to only par
and often frenxied discussion of political questions with
the intent put party candidate over instead
understand the issues principles shall try con
tinuous debating OF and in ehoohouse public
meetings open all with the school principal our
hired arrange the meetings, give notice and do
the other clerical and executive work.
Sounds absurd. doesn't IL?
Under it, what would the hurrahboy politicians do for
living?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
See These Player Pianos
Easy to Pay for One

Start with a payment OF only
$500, the rest is easy. Any
instrument in this sale may be
had on such easy terms of pay
ment as any home can con-
veniently arrange. Our new
and most liberal easy payment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
HERE

Nine die.
Pr-sidsn, Wilson may visit
Alaska
Five AJAX divorce.
Fire damages homo OF Pete
Reardon. 60s3 Alki av.
Fourteen blrths.
Funeral for Jack Terry. accident.
ally shot, held today.
stage hands In eonvsntion. Rich
mond hotel.
Grand Grove United ard Ancient
Order OF Druids' convention. closes.
University sourdouahs entertain
Gov. strong and wifa tonight
let woman cop handle dress
theft.
woman's society. First esp,ls,
church. met today.
MRS. Philip Brady reelected Lit
erary aud Travel club head.
seribes club meets Thursday
night.
Young Mems Hebrew asssels,Ion
dance Thursday night. Collins
park.
Phi Alpha Data fraternity 90
tablishsd here
Geo. Nslvino found guilty Of
, ,hird-degrcs assault for s,abbins
Herman Ole.
Aes Hes club final dance tonight.
Local Woodmsn entertain 7. !.
Boak., head CONSUL Denver. tonigh'
AZ Eagles hall
w. J. Johnston buys Alta Vista
apartments. 18th and z. Madison.
Missouri club dance Friday night.
Fraternai hall
Or. n. y. Titus and wife sue J.
n. Brewster for Injuries sustained
when hit by defendants auto.
Hundred members lumbermen's
club visit Everett Thursday.
J. L. Sullivan. former assistant
=. s. district attorney. removed "a
homo from hospital.
John Rsntr. barber. suicides.
I A. Hlllebrandt. severely cut
when auto wind shield breaks,
I J. c. Hsrlaeher. former Dye
( Works Agency. 2is Union st.. man
ager. arrested In Portland AZ check
forgar
Hugo Ksnovra,. Terrible Turk
who scared steamer Santa Clara
pilot, fined IL days pay and dis
/ charged.
Capt. J. D. Thompson, back from
Shriners' meeting. expects 100. 00f
visitors here for 1915 convention.
Seattle delegates OF for Saliva
ton Army convention in London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

Well Known Makes Are
Here
A hurried trip through this
big establishment flour floors
devoted 20 musical instrument
selling. the largest and most
varied stock OF everything
musical on the Pacific COAST
will quickly convince even the
mos, discriminating musician
OF the quality OF the pianos
now offered in this sale.
Several Chickering's and
three Hazeitons. a number OF
Sohmers and four kimballs
and a couple OF Story & Clarks
are 10 be had and all at greatly
reduced prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
hERkSs<ANDA]fEfwhfRE

y. l.. meNsry wins nomination
for supreme court justice OF Ore.
gon by IS votes.
Capt Joe. n. orlffits. u. 8. A.. 10
expected 10 plead guilty 10 court
martial charges AT San Francisco
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
The Lou's Killing

THE usual aftermath follows the in Colorado Some
fifty union miners indicted by federal grand uries.
for murder and conspiracy.
These poor They viii have suffer inn
prisonment the effects of deness and all the other penal
ties due the laws long delays They will have spend
months and months fighting against the death penalty and
all those dependent upon them must suffer.
Meanwhile those responsible for the slaughter of
and children Ludlow will live uxurousy in their palaces
and attend church regularly.
After the drunken militia and the brutal gunner the
vengeful torurous law
1t is onc-sided
CONGRESS HAS bill prohibiting
Columbia from
bleed Maybe would be good for soesnes and maybe would
NEW YORK
81 the 20 They Dying
seee DOM forget light Overcast whom
STAGE HANoe session New hotel. .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

CONFER ON REGIONAL BANK
J. A. McGregor. OF San Francisco.
member OF the 18th district regional
bank. was here yesterday confer.
ring with NJ. r. Backus. another
member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
These Are Specially
Designed

Several OF the most expen-
sive specially designed. So
called art style" pianos are
also included in this reduced
price sale. We want 10 move
them now. These are special
period designs. number OF
Grands and some Uprights and
VIII make superb instruments
for several of Seattle's elegant
homes.
See These Player Pianos
We new offer Player Pianos
at prices that cannot be dupli-
Gated elsewhere: $500 now
buys an Apollo Player: $3.50 a
Weber Pianola Piano. while for
1895. s3i5. s41s. s435 and
1924 you can now secure In
struments that regularly sell
for more than twice the money
In this or any other city. Free
Music Rolls included.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

NOT yourselves the EARTH whsr'
but n Matthew
And refused
$4,000 hold the 1915 ssssmb
n Seattle. Rochester N. v, saw the raise"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27
ASK FOR PRICE

A flat price has been asked by
the city on the Fourth ay. extension
OF the g.. Il. q 8. road from Stewart
10 King SITS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-05-27

Live Localities
Prosperity. Penn
Quick City. No.
Rapid City. Mich.
wlnnsr, No.
Wise. Va
Wit. ~. c.
Hurry. Mo.
Rush. Ky.
Ideal. Texas.
Wisdom. Mont
startup. Wash.
Clever Daughter
Mamma. don't you think
Shakespeare quite out OF date"
Il certainly do"
I'm so glad. | Just smashed his
sfatuette In the drawing room"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
TOMORROW WILL BE
LAST CHANCE
ONLY oNE MORE OPPORTUNITY
AS TIE EXCEPTIONAL orgrR
Will GNo TOMORROW

p sen are nni onr nf Jho fortunate
ones whn SOC rhr Ctutr ANA nan,
HrfH'dt hr SONS nopll you must
hurr' now for the unpf ends tolnor
row
'in thr rDnpeh printed in anmhpr
tolnmn 'f iNs issue ana gu ,opr
in'DnN suna tiong with collection
- un ihe old nsorltps 81 an umss
fh" tal'ef nnd pNN uomiA a
pleased So have heen ahle to present
'his splendid hpok 20 ns unaders
Everybody ,ither sipgs af wants a.
s'HF sonr thrro Aro m ahandaner
the rag-tinr sonra % tOaaS, nnt tl,.
nengH ~ Yesterday are m.arco Sen
eNeryhodA loves thc old ean.u th,
seAes that ncall harry Aays 81 bsns
as't iero ,heS are. all toge,hcr all
y one handsome volumc which Also
wNans raN collection 90 portraits
'NnFis'ieg ~ reproductions fgon pho.
ioNfAehs az an thc ercat vocal artists
- the dpS. somo 81 them paftsv.a
" costume rhrse Illustrations alone,
efe wstsh more than tho small sum,
a Nei ger ,hc book
l'm''fow ~ill pe Absolutely the last
'Ns"'N ihe snat offer viii end a..
'N"isow nlght ~ Sou VIII have only
one da> mnfc after TODAY. or elsc YOU
Mill Nc nUlnbvFvd amoGw the dlsan.
pointed enes who AID 40, take adNan.
ltgV % THE uAesai offer
FNfn u me eoWpon onvanothcr pase
p this paper eNd oiln a withou, &C. /.
ms Then hslne Il 10 this offlce ana
NY Your SONG eook yoa win neNcr
nave another stance such As this.
luss today eHa tomorrow. that's
an
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
Men Pay Homage
to Mothers Friend

y An not surprised n ahssF,, m.
NhiNnef ~ men whn cafne tnto the ss,,.
Z" fAtohasr MNthcrs frienH re,avk. -
lcHuing druerlss
nv ckpectan mother IL she ha,nt
heAf' ~ ths spierdh enthr,.ttt,o !.
W"NNN NOT reajnS the fh,,tfs Al rnt.e
extent AMI V she doc4 ia : Nsmns
'n.nVkW Ga send huhbY a. the nus sfsr.
NNthrf Friend ls Apialca fstere.a,
wv th' aeaomnai museles
~ : snntle snnthlpg uhti-ar,t rs,a
.'A't4 ~ she nnr netWnrk "a or,,..
NehsatN TIE skin ana hlt 5000
fnaencN y relleNe thr niu~qilsr strstS
Which thcsr huAtd Has at.i,,,,t,e,,
NNHfit. arv subiecteA Tha ,h+t. 49,
ienr ana 3sAments am thus ns,,s,t.s y.
Wetrh wthant thp cofrel,s,aairs m,re, y.
VAIN - nften iaytlvri durine ~, $500
'fl.saA'isn ihlg IN part aerouats ~
N fi'sifr Alsscnte IN MANY r..es y"
"a. - nausea. uafninx Ai.le,.s, ~, 49,
w. 1850 AM fur,icumrly ID ve,,av
1870, g',.,, Y this FemedAl application ~
~ lbap,e value sincg a thus koon,ns
- 'nu'cies nFsn eus, nlsang Il eraAlre
sns.a " ~ through shc ordeal wlths.,t
ave'As,oA - fhe epaiernsA ~ often 49,
w Mns" ms gentle iorr II lubrscAsiAn
"Me.hers Frisnd~ Is A.sh,r ,.....
naeNtca ~ host u we,rrn n.y..
n.,fNai tfgtlAter "a. All~ Aun. 49,
49,. @.,s.''as - ana NJ VIII SEMI WI j ,ssi.
esn,r l"tln book % cxncetant rnosh.~.
Ane .Hecs ot this xplanasS s.sa,'...,
NppnVA'srn a an exprc4slon AZ - ~ -. ~.
, s-N.e ~ wnmsn Who n0vu snc.,ss<f.,,lx
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
h'kAY CLAIMS $4,000
MAJORITY FOR FERGUSON
TEMPLE MANS CAMPAIGN MAN
AorR RrpoRrCD pOLl o.
STATE AND MAor Gsri.
MATE OF PRIMARY
Ru6uLrS.

rNMiy.F iuh 10 Chahpmn luhn
q Mckay toulahi gave aR thr tUNnu
ans stat,mcnt
We have lust completed pon ot
ih" state ind have feputls fram gao
'pullea sulmNuvA hf lfum thsop to
ten correspondents n each county
'ffm the rempiuinr oourhoe Nhirh
pfo nmal fixtures uf n. pas, tNo
rirHi"na were uncd W. ue,A the low.
eti Figures rcpugied fram each coun
q aud lhen discounted lhem le ney
GEM oW Figures show lm rwHusun
VIII frtitv bs pet GENT ul che totsa.
Hrd taking faoop0 votes 49, hasis
1ini Fergnsna VIII receive sbi 400
Votes. Tan and Morris isp oeo ei,lne
lam iereusun a mainrils 80 "a GOO
'in ua eeHnp ffum Nhrh wr have
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

Ni,h h.fdH. hr. uad rfout s..
s'''na,h fmrci rsueua and lniis,.
l"n Nan id'or aud nuwcln ,lorcel
Team up ionrh Got esq h,tfr
"i lF h'nss Sow fdfp 'lls to.day au.
'nrN 'h' stomach and boeels ID TO-
'"n"''nF easat toodb ana wbsie
'N' hewri movement ri,v q srnfi,.
'h'Nhiul trelng make. ,au fr,i fln,
Subjective Ne' miid uou1 erlpe ~.
q ywur iluasllt.
N"' N''ta Nnta HaiNp rur nurrs
ADVERTISEMENT
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

20 haft again AZ then BE- had to iump eYfnr f1ofe q
itfr d0dEn' % HN yft.ff % process. -atftf. fuef
rhs rbnNes shu SEED. "nn aurs" Tha rhifed
hkfd w. eFfi powerl ~ fulo lnl ,'uaal pH5 Judf'
SESSION. bog Ora 20 Rapids Hrh. rnd $3.50 son
rufr anuf e't ~ Wish Th fauu uHf pi1ed tat
Rnr
TOE chlfcd appealed eoan, na nosnehii,
kllnr or h0fst waH pityln usnf aong farh aaj
Do eIie tehind mass an gooa about hH rnfehin
ttsi htr uof inr wrong 1he heher csuft
n riNrf town hored ~ an threw the chlfs+is down
lna nhs the low .pHrt iudrc - 1851 p1ts 90 wifh
naohn nine aW uto hR doeFoas best a. shin. Too
ieda 'an1 fnHhe hifn nHder
Joe worth t.e sefap thsf nadr ai thlt &c.
hini nD rt Cobb % ego. Aat nni is,latop' saf hef
ih'f' tHHi he ,Hprtf fe.f etef rtmr nIs
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
The Men Who Put H..
Fun Into Your Daily Liz.

WITS well sharpened and mr..
W in good humor. The man ~ ~
has these generally knows wba, I I
is talking about. Read the testimea
ais on this page. Here are some !,
the greatest cartoonlsts in the Gov
try. They all smoke and cndor..
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

sueklsns Arnisa sslvs Tor Cuts. Burns
Sores
Mr E l-opcr Manila. \
writes "a have never had cut Hmm
W"nnd nr sore d would nat heal Cos
box ~ Ruekleu'a Arnta Saltc tn.
daN Keep handy nt an times Co.
Burns sorcs Cuts Wounds Prevents
i.N'Nlaw sac. at Your Druggist
Advertisement,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

rNifd Poo
ai uen IH foIet srt ID ID
""ts la rh' 1000 teea palIu ta drown
'iu ai {, aoelf
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
Late Markets
KANSAS CRY llvssEock.

iiN A~sociatrd pfrsxA
KANSAS cry 1aiy 30 IuesS
Receipts $3.50 hoad. msrkei hlxh,r
oalk "a saies saAMNsS
Catile Igeccipts ~ coo heaa. mar,
Seq s,eldys fouthsrn stc,rss fsGxss
Sheep resefptS iaaa head. make,
aeady amns ScoASso.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
BILL KILLER
Red McGhee says:

m I'm, o"g' ~ s I, NJ ' @. I. s '
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21

NOTICE OF s-ERlFF's SALE
The state % Texas 0,urty 4, n,
cces
~ N'F'"e q an execution ana AZ.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
roar moRrA lIvgsrocs.-

FORT WORTH JaS 70 cattle
Receipts S5eo head mArkc, stead,
eeevee 6SewAsS,
hoss Reeolpss 400 hcad, mArke'
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-21
4. A DoRcAE f~TADJ


ifu enc auy
II find IN Tuxedo a rood 10
baooo. rs fragrance and tlaoor
ore fine I use Il regularly and
endorse Il highly 10 oHmy friend, %
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14
SANITARY DISTRICT TRUSTEE SAYS BEING MADE TO
FAVOR ELECTRIC LIGHT TRUST

. Inc people OF COOK county own a
three-million dollar electric power
and light plant at Lockport. This
plant, run by the sanitary district
board, is the fercest single Compel
itor standing in the way of a big
sure-thing monopoly of power and
light business for the Commonwealth
Edison Co.
The latest move to smear this pub
. icly-owned business with a bad rec
ord is a report by commission ap-
pointed by majority of the sanitary
board. If what this report calls for
is carried out it will raise the city's
light cost As per cent. .
Wallace G. Clark, sanitary district
trustee, stated to Day Book reporter
today that Lyman E. Cooley, who
wrote the report, is a Commonwealth
Edison Co. man, a lobbyist for the
lighting trust, and the aim of the re-
port is to put public ownership in
bad.
"The sanitary districts electric
plant is the last word in successful
conservation, said Clark. ''It has
been the rate regulator in the light
ing business. There was time when
the Commonwealth Edison Co.
charged $1O5 a year for an arc light.
Under pressure from the sanitary dis
trict competition it was reduced to
SIS.
'"The city is now getting for $32
a year the same service it used to pay
the Commonwealth Edison $1O5 a
year for on each arc light. In sin
gle year the sanitary district has re-
'ceived $14S,653.S6 from the city and
cleared a profit of $21,753.S6 for the
district.
$50 long as we are making profit
for the district some of us trustees
refuse to stand for reports which adj
wise doubling the rates at which, he
sell light.
when 1 say that Lyman E. Cooley,
who wrote this report, is a Common
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-11-14

S0uUly was Ill SSSSIOu DIT OpILuSAOAN'
Lyman E. Cooley told George Paullin
and myself in the Leland Hotel that
he was then down there for the Edi-
son company.
"On the floor of the house of rep
resentatives Cooley sat alongside
Congressman Knapp, then acting as
attorney for the lighting trust. Wit
nesses were testifying on costs and
rates and making comparisons be-
tween private and publicly-owned
lighting plants. Knapp was examin-
ing these witnesses. Cooley sat be-
side Knapp and offered suggestions
and was understood by everybody
down there to be the technical expert
of the lighting trust assisting the
lawyer of the lighting trust.
you ask me what Cooleys line
of work has been since then. No
body knows what he has done out
side of spending time in Washington
and Springfield as lobbyist for the
lighting interests. He was appointed
consulting engineer of the Calumet
and Sag channel, though l can pro-
duce books and published reports of
| Cooley which put him clearly on rec
ord as opposed to the construction OF
the project on which he is now con-
sulting engineer"
Signing the report with Cooley that
advises doubling light rates for the
city are John Ericsson, city engineer;
William Artingstall, engineer of the
city harbor commission; L. K. Sher-
man, former engineer of the sanitary
district, and Harry Walker, real es-
tate man. The report intimates that
all the cost of producing lights is not
shown on the books of the district.
What it comes down to is ques-
ton of how much the sanitary district
power plant cost the district. Lyman
Cooley says $6,8OO,OOO. Trustees
Clark, Paullin and others say SIS,
| 900. Among those who decided on
the present cost keeping methods are
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1914-01-16

loo canton flannel, now SC
lO4 bleach shaefin0 now 17c
Las Vegas optic., 1914-12-23
NORMAL GETS MONEY

Santa Fe, Dec. 23.-State Treasurer
%. N. Marion today received $16,244
OF Of Luna county taxes collected in
November. He distributed almost
100000 to various funds, of which
the University of New Mexico receiv
ed $S,91798; the Agricultural College
Isl, 1920; the School Of Mines 81, 1894.
SO; the New Mexico Military Insti
tute $2,216.72; the Normal University
.$2,SS7.12; the Normal School at Sill
yer City $2.66O.24; the spanish-Amer
lean Normal School $44S.52; the Deaf
and Dumb School $1,1SO.O; the Blind
Institute $1,552.s2; Miners Hospital
$Ss704; Hospital for the Insane S.,
S2O.4S; st. Vincent's Orphanage 1887;
Reform School $7sS.16; Museum
$8S7O4; penitentiary 1926; interest
$1O,71664; militia $SSS.12; salaries
$16.S90.72; current school fund $3s
1890; charitable institutions 80,
654.9s; road fund $7,5S6.54; miscel-
laneous $4,SS466.