davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
THE EXPLORATION OF
 THE COLORADO

The town of Green River, Wyom- ing, is on one of the most interesting drainage systems in America. The river rises about 200 miles farther north and at the railroad crossing is a stream of considerable size, having an average flow of 2,200 cubic feet a second. About 540 miles farther south it joins Grand River to form the Colorado, which, after winding through more than a thousand miles of the most wonderful canyon seen cry in the world, reaches the Gulf of California.
 From the town of Green River Maj. U. w. Powell, afterwards Director of the United States Geological Survey, started May 24, 1869, with his little company of daring associates to eX- plore the canyons of the Colorado. The story of the trip is we'll known, but from the simple, unimpassioned language in which Maj. Powell him self tells it, the reader might not realize that this was one of the most hazardous undertakings in the his tory of modern exploration. Few have cared to undertake the adven- etur since, and some of those have paid for their temerity with their lives. The journey has recently been successfully repeated. however by two photographers. Ellsworth and
 Emery Kolb, who on September s, 1911, also started from Green River and, after numerous adventures, emerged from the canyons with a valuable collection of negatives and moving picture films. GU. s. Geo. logical Survey)
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-. vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready, Ky" l was not able 10 do anything for nearly SIX months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had 10 give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me to take Cardur, the woman's tonic. l thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But l took eleven bottles, and now am able to do all of my work and my own washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine in the world. My weight has increased, and look the picture of health. "
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar 10 women get bottle of Cardui foddy. Delay is dangerous. We know it will help you. for it has helped so many thousands of other weak women in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Nrrns ss: ChAnAneosa Medicine Go. Ladies Advisory pspt.. Chat1Anoog2, Tenn. for $tsr<si hs~sv~efis.s on yo~r oass and e<-paxs book, Meme rrsatusnf tor Wsm~A" in uaah wrsepss. NC iAe
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Get this weeks Saturday Evening Post from Jack Johnson, Jr 242.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
TAYLOR TENDERS RESIG- NATION TO WATER
 AND LIGHT PLANT

The following letter requesting the resignation of A. R. Taylor as super lntendent of the Prescott Water X Light plant, is answered below bv MT. Taylor.
 Prescott, Ark, June 9th, 1916. Mr. A. R. Taylor, Prescott, Ark. Dear Sir:
 In view of the embarrassing situa- ton now existing on account of the suit for damages which is now pend ing against the city in the Federal Court, the Council last night decided that 1t would be best to request you to tender your resignation as Man ager of the Water & Light plant, to take effect July 1st
 Respectfully, w. K. BUCHANAN.
 Chairman Water X Light Com. C. H. MOORE,
 L. P. BEIDELMAN.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State.

State. Goyernor-C. II. Brough. Secretary of State-Tom J. Terral. Atorney- General-J. D. Arbuckle. Auditor-Hogan Oliver. Supt. Schools-J. L. Bond. Com. Mines, Etc.-John H. Page. Treasurer-R. G. Mcdaniel. Com. Highways-Wm. Owen.
 District. Consress-W. $. Goodwin. Chancery Judge-J. D. Shaver. Prosecuting Atty-T. B. Parks. R. R. Comm.-Herbert Wilson.
 County. Representative-Buck Andrews. Sheriff-Sam E. Mum. JMge-Jim Franks. Circuit Clerk-C. c. Calhoun. County Clerk-Dave Martin. County Treasurer-W. K. Yancey. Tax Assessor-Henry Almand. Surveyor-Hugh White. Coroner-C. F. Nelms.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Foreign merchants in Mexico City, headed by large number of Germans Monday served notice on General Hill, military commander of the federal district, that they will close their shops and ask their governments to take steps to protect their interests unless Hills "anti-high price" order is rescinded. General Hill, in reply, reiterated his threat to deport all foreign merchants who fix wholesale or retail prices above the maximum set in his decree.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Prescott, Ark, June 9, 1916. The Honorable Water X Light Con-. Prescott, Arkansas.
 Gentlemen:-
 In view of the embarrassing situa- tion now existing on account of the suit for damages filed by my sister, l herewith tender you my resignation to take effect at your pleasure. Thanking you for the many favors shown me while managing your Water and Light plant, with the best of friendship for all, am
 Yours very truly,
 A. R. TAYLOR.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
IRON ORE PRODUCTION.
Fourteen Million Tons Increase in
 1915.

The iron ore mined in the United States in 1915 reached the great total ot o5,526,490 gross tons. the greatest output made in any year except 1910 and 1913. The shipments in 1915, namely, 55fi493,1 100 gross tons, valued at $lOl ,28S,9S4, were little less than the quantity mined. The quan- tlty mined in 1915 was an increase of l4,OO0,000 tons over the output in lSl4 The increases in quantity and Tn value of iron ore shipped amounted to about 40 and Al per cent, respect Nely, The average value per ton in 49l5 was $1.83, compared with $1.81 Tn 1914. These figures, which are just made public by the United States Geo. logical Survey. were prepared by k. r. Burchard, who states that the pro- auction of iron ore from the Lake Su- perior district alone in 1916 will pos sloIy be 60,000,0O0 tons, and that there will probably be an increase in prlce of 70 to 75 cents ton for this ore.
 Iron ore was mined in 23 States in lSIo As has been usual during re- cent years, the five States ranking highest in production in 1915 were Minnesota, Michigan, Alabama, Wis consln and New York.
 The Lake Superior district mined nearly S5 per cent of the total ore in lSl5, the Birmingham district about 60 per cent, or little more than one tenth as much. With the exception oi the total for number of widely separated districts, including those in 'ne Western States, all the iron nm Ing districts showed substantial in- Vreases over 1914, the total increase oelng 34 per cent.
 All the ranges in the Lake Superior ulStrlet mined a larger quantity of ron ore in 1915 than in 1914, the Mesabi having an increase of 56 per
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
 ON JUNE 16TH

Annual examinations for teachers license will be held on June Is, ac- cording to announcement by State Superintendent Geo. B. Cook, at the following places:
 Little Rock. by Maj. R. II. Parham; Hope, J, W. Ramsey; Morrilton, Jas. w. Ramsey; Batesville, Sidney Pick ems; Black Rock, R. C. Waldron; Mar shall, !. G. Ferguson; Dermott, F. C. Barnett
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
BANK HEBER SPRINGS
 IS GRANTED CHARTER

Little Rock, June 10.-The Bank of Heber Springs was chartered by State Bank Commissioner John M. Davis Friday afternoon. The capital stock is $l0,000, with surplus of S1 1000. A. A. Hodges is the presi- dent, and A. c. Christison is cashier. This makes two banks for Heber Springs.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
Every one is the son of his own wOrks.-Cervantes.

Rice is the cardinal feature of the Turkish bill of fare. "Pilau,' or cooked rice, is the national dich. Rich and poor alike eat it every day. It makes up the main part of the sol dier's daily ration. Constantinople alone imports some 44,000,000 pounds of rice per year, in normal times. At least 90 per cent of the total imports consist of Rangoon rice British In- dial, which has predominated for sev- eral decades. It is imported by com mission agents in Constantinople from Alexandria, Egypt.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

Those who wish to live cheaply in restaurants are said to have an ideal haven in Los Angeles, Cal, where a certain family" type of restaurant heaps the food on the tables on great platters and bowls and allows each customer to help himself to all he wants, the astounding charge for wanton overfeeding of the person be- ing set at two bits" 20 cents.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.

Washington, D. C., June 9, 1916.- A summary of the June crop report for the State of Arkansas and for the United States, as compiled by the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and trans mitted through the Weather Bureau) United States Department of Agri- culture, is as follows:
 All Wheat.
 State-June 1 forecast 2,53000O bushels; production last year (final estimate), 2,750,00O bushels.
 United States-June l forecast, 15,000,000 bushels; production last year (tinal estimate), 1,011 ,505 ,O0O bushels.
 Oats.
 State-June 1 forecast 6,52000O bushels; production last year (final estimate), 10,125,000 bushels.
 United States-June 1 forecast L. 250,000,000 bushels; production last year (inal estimate), 1,54O, 1862 ,OOO bushels.
 Hay.
 State-June condition S6, com pared with the eight-year average of IS6.
 United States-June l condition 90.3, compared with the eight-year average of SIG. Pasture.
 State-June i condition 90, com pared with the ten-year average 91.
 United States-June 1 condition ! 93.4, compared with the ten-year average of S9.0
 Apples.
 State-June1 forecast, 1,310,0OO barrels; production last year (tinal estimate), 1,1S3,O00 barrels.
 United States-June 1 forecast 72,- 100000 barrels; production last year (fnal estimate), 76,67OOOO barrels.
 Peaches.
 State-June 1 forecast 3,4OO,OOC bushels; production last year (fna1 estimate), 5,940,000 bushels
 United States-June l forecast. 42,- 100000 bushels; production last year (hnal estimate), 64,21S,O0O bushels.
 Cotton.
 State-May 25 condition ST, com pared with. the ten-year average of IS1.
 United States-May 25 condition 775, compared with the ten-year av- craze of 79.S.
 Prices.
 The first price given below is the average on June this year, and the second, the average on June 1 last year.
 State-Wheat, l07 and 123 cents per bushel Corn, S3 and 95. Oats, 55 and 60. Potatoes, 112 and 97. Hay, S11.30 and $14.20 per ton. Cot ton 121 and S.6 cents per pound Eggs, Is and 14 cents per dozen.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

One of the choicest "sinecures" in the British service is that of the man who tastes ''K of Ks" food before it is served to the war chief, process which has been rigidly followed since it was discovered some months ago that meals had been cooked for Kitch- ener by a German spy.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

United Wheat, 1000 and 1915 cents per bushel. Corn, TAI and '77.9 cents. Oats, 42.1 and 51.3 cents. Potatoes, 98.8 and sos cents. Hay, $12.50 and $11.96 per ton. Cot ton, 12.2 and S.6 cents per pound. Eggs, 19.0 and 166 cents per dozen.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

The policemen who were in the Denyerstation office recently at s o'clock sharp were all missing at S:0l, a man having in the meantime entered, accused himself of having smallpox and pleaded guilty, in which verdict, a little later, the police sur geon concurred, and sentence to the pesthouse was put into effect, to the general relief.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10

cent. The Cuyuna. the youngest pro ducing iron ore range in the district, showed an increase of Il per cent, and for the first time its output ev- ceeded l,000,000 tons The increase of the entire district was 40 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1916-06-10
rho PRESCOTT DAILY NEWS
 Published by The News Printing Company

Entered as second class mail mat tor November 4th, 1905, at the post ofice at Prescott, Ark, under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03
PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTITUTION.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO STATE CONSTITUTION
To amend article the adding
section ODE known section IA Of article give the General
Assembly the
complete and unrestricted they would
(3) nine 9 and 0) Of said not
exist provided that upon personal property uniform
to and property of the class within the jurisdiction Of the
body imposing the and all
era law and be rvokbe Assembly any time
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

President OF the United States:
Of Massachusetts.
ARTHUR ELMER REIMER
vice President OF the United
States:
CALEB HARRISON
Of Illinois.
r,actors OF President and Vice
.asident OF the United States:
THOMAS H. GRABOVSKX
AIS Liberty St., Peoria
! FRITZ LICHTSINN
sO1 Arago st., Peoria.
! ANTON PICL ]. noo.,.
! GEORGE SCHLAG a-,.
0H21O S. Jefferson st.. Peoria
! HARRY BLOEMSMA
800 ColIinsville Ave-, East 81 LO"lA
l JOHN u. LINDSEY
RID. No. 4. Canton
I THOMAS GEMMEL
LID. No. s, Canton.
! NAVY E. SHARP ? n.c.no,n
- $40 N. Line st., DdQuoin'
! Joseph HAMRLE 50,
oO 4s2s Monticello AVG. Chicago
I GEORGE BECOURS
1914 Clybourn. Ave- chicago
! ENGELBERT ADAMEK
1SoS N. Sawyer Ave-. Chicago
pAnNvOLD FRITZVOLD
NAV 1859 Calumet Ave-. Chicago.
I Joseph GODDESS -
1920 5. St. Louis Ave. Chicago
i CARL IvERSON -
1851 Argyle &C.. Chicago
! MICHEAL LINDNER
3S17 Bernard St. Chicago
. JOHN LINDQUIST -
1854 N. Kedzie Ave, Chicago
. VINCENT MALIK
1915 Otis St., Chicago.
. ARvID NELSON 60
Psi N. Lavergne Ave., Chicago
! JOHN ORTIZ cs,o,,o.
i GEORGE BEINLICF
ss1o nj Central Ave-, Chicago.
/ JACOB ROTH -
TAO S. Leavit. St. Chicago.
Otis SCHENKER
1920 ). Ashland Blvd, Chicago
= THEODOR WAHLBERG
21H Leclaire Ave-. Chicago.
/ JAMES TRAINOR o,,..u,
p" 4so3 Vincennes Ave-. Chicago
l LOUIS WINCHESTER
1894 Elston Ave-. Chicago.
/ ADOLF S. CARM
1908 N. Clark st., Chicago
i JOSEPH STISKA
1905 N. whipple St., Chicago
i AXEL YOUNG
iii Sixth st., Melrose PARK.
For Governor:
7 JOHN NJ. FRANCIS
226 N. East St. Duouoin-
For Lieutenant Governor:
7 G.. A. JENNINGS
52s N. s7th st., East g. Louis
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03


# LOUIS L. EMERSON
II 701 Jordan St. Mt Vernon.
For Auditor OF Public Accounts:
IT ANDREW Russell
110s Mound Ave-. Jacksonville.
For State Treasurer:
LEN SMALL
For Attorney General
EDWARD J. BRUNDAGE
i 222s Dayton St, Chica;
For Trustees Of the University OF
Illinois:
MARY BUSEY
i 5o2 w. Main St.. Urbana.
WILLIAM L. ABBOTT
i 1915 Beacon St. Chicago.
OTIS W. HOLT
For Representatives in Congress:
State at Large:
MEDILL MCCORMICK
i 900 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago.
# WILLIAM E. MASON
II 1914 Washington Blvd. Chicago.
For Representative in Congress,
gath District:
THOMAS S. WILLIAMS
i Louisville.
For Member Of State Board Of Equal
izstion-24th District:
RALPH PROCTOR
Il McLeansboro.
For Representatives In the General
Assembly-61st District
ORAL P. FUTILE
II Harrisburg
Fl CLAUDE F. LACY
II Boaz.
For Circait Clerk:
Fl COLFAX NORRIS
- Metropolis.
For States Attorney:
WALTER ROBERTS
Il Metropolis.
For Coroner:
n DIR. GEO. A. STEWART
- Brookport
For County Surveyor:
w. T. PERKINS
i Brookport
For Couaty Commissioner:
j. NJ. MOREFIELD
- Brookport
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1916-11-03

r President OF the United statss
! J. FRANK HANLY
OF Indiana.
u vice President of the United
States:
IRA LANDRITH
= Electors Of President and Vice
president Of the United States:
Pittsheld
MARY SMITH
! MARY A. DEAN
f27 Oakley Blvd. Chicago
1 MARY METZGAR
. ROBERT F. MIX
1857 8. Park Ave. Chicago.
EDWARD T. LEE
5s15 Kenwood Ave, Chicago
i C.G. KINDRED
s625 Stewart Ave, Chicago.
. DAVID J. STEWART
4547 Emerald Ave-. Chicago.
A. III. LEAMAN
$50 W. 18th St.. Chicago.
EDWARD Ii. BLAME
s13 Lombard Ave-, Oak Park
. JOHN A. WADHAMS
4OOs Lowell Ave-, Chicago.
. EDWARD HORTH
1928 Holt Ave. Chicago.
= JOHN H. HILL
10 s. LaSalle St., Chicago.
Il CHARLES r. JONES
1882 Chicago Ave. Evanston
II LYMAN s. BACKUS
COZ N. Hart St.. Harvard
r GEORGE E. CLARKE
Clare
I'VE. KENNEDY
sO4 Seventh Ave. Sterling
n HUGH T. Sparks
West Point
n John McCLELIAlsD
| Astoria.
r SAMUEL J. WHITE
wenona
n W. W. HoUsER : ,.,,.
4o7 N. Kickapoo St. Lincoln
r CAIUS G. GRIFFITH
| so4 walnut St.. Danvilie.
n ADDISON d. BRIDGMAN
1907 N. Water St. Decatur.
n DAVID L. DARE
| Mason City.
RI JAMES s. FELTER las,
L Ills n Eighth st.. Springneio-
r WILLIAM S. HOFFMAN
| 4a2 ~ Elm st.. Greenvile
n W.R. BONHAM
Lawrenceville
RI w. A. MORGAN
Bone Gap.
"A. =. DOUGHERTY
| Mound City.
For Governor:
RI JOHN R. GOLDEN ,,.,on
lis i. Monroe st. bloomington
var Lieutenant Governor:
~ urpvrv A. DUBOIS
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Indignant at Detention
Cf Mrs. Pankhurst at MY.

Leaders OF the Congressional Union
said they were both Surprised" and
indignant that Mrs. Fmmcline Pank-
hurst was detained at Ellis Island as an
undesirable alien
Miss Alice Paul. chairman OF the
union, who worked with Mrs. Pank-
hurst while she Miss PauD was at the
University of London, is out Of the city.
Mrs. Pankhurst held up! That is
perfectly absurd said Mrs. John Jay
White, prominent suffrage worker.
They let her IN before. why not now?
She has not oeen arrested in England
since she was IN this country the last
time.
Personally. I never could be a mill
tant. But / recognize in Mrs. Pank-
hurst sincere person, who has been a
dS mamie force in suffrage work. / real
ize, too that suffrage here and in Eng
land represents two different questions"
Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubbs MacKaye
said she could conceive mo earthly
grounds for letaining Mrs. Pankhurst
at Ellis Island.
Three times she has been in this
country, and each time has conducted
herself with dignity" Mrs. MacKaye
said.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
SCORE THOUGHT DEAD
IN zU|DER ZEE FLOOD

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 16.-More than a
score of fishermen and their families,
living on the tiny island of Marken. ten
miles northeast OF Amsterdam. on the
Zuider Zee. are believed to have per-
ished in the food rolled over their low
dykes by the heavy storms.
A telephone message from Marken
says sixteen of the islanders were
drowned. and that big waves continue to
roll over the little point of land. Tele-
phone communication was interrupted
a few moments after the message was
received.
There Is a lighthouse on the northeast
end of the island. and It is thought DOS
sible some of the fisher folk sought
refuge there.
Refugees from several towns inun-
dated when the Zuider Zee dyke broke
poured into Amsterdam today.
Queen Wilhelmina placed the Royal
Palace here at the disposal of Burgo-
master Lodge. with instructions that
refugees be lodged there and fed at her
expense.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16

Wilson's administration is afflicted. a
softening OF the spinal column.
Now. when the lives of eighteen
american citizens have been claimed
by alleged followers of the erstwhile
leader of the north, villa, the Ameri-
can Government proposeds granting the
de facto government unlimited time in
which to seek out and capture them
III the de facto government forces knew
where Villa was they wouldn't have
the nerve to even go in that direction
much less to make an effort to cap
ture him and his followers. The idea
of Carranzistas running the Villistas to
earth Is absurd
I'VE are told that Jose Rodriguez,
the Villlsta commander, who is alleged
to have been responsible for the wanton
murder of the Americans at Santa
Ysabel has been captured and executed
1t occurs to us that under the circum-
stances, more tangible proof of this
procedure should be forthcoming than
the mere announcement from Carranzis-
TO sources. Perhaps, Rodriguez is dead,
but on the other hand, perhaps he isn't.
Who knows?"
The Carranzlstas promised to send the
body of Rodriguez to the border, but 1t
never came.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
WIFE. HOUSE. HORSE.
ANDCOW ALLL0S7

WAYNESBrRG. Pa. Jan. l6-Chil-
dren of Il. c. Davidson. attending a
meeting in the church. saw that flames
We're breaking from the upper part of
their fathers house and gave the alarm.
The service was dismissed 10 lend its
aid in extinEushing the flames. The at
tempt was in vain. The insurance had
lapsed few days before. so that the
loss was entire.
Davidson is tax collector Of Cumber-
land township. All his records and pa
Dcrs were lost
II" Is n cripple. and had no other
means Of support for himself and his
several small children other than the
store business.
His wife died about six months ago.
and during the last month his only
horse and cow have diod.
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
Navy Department Is
Awaiting Report on
Submarine Disaster

The cause OF tie explosion on the
submarine E-2. which caused the death
of four men and tho serious injury Of
ten others. will not be known until the
naval Investigating board completes its
inquiry at New York
The Navy Department has not re-
ceiV"d n report on the submarine di3-
aster since c O'Clock Iasr night wh-n
ii was announced that n beard of In
VcsticatiOn had been appointed to de-
tcrminc the cause and fiN responsibility
for the disaster.
Submarine construction experts OF the
navy are unwilling TO accept the theory
that 1t was an explosion OF hydrogen
gas, due to defective operation Of the
IdisOn storage batteries until they have
received a complete report from the in
vestigating board. The Edison bat.
terics have stood severe tests designed
10 determine tn" probability of gas eX
ploSions, they declare, and they Will
not form Judgment until it Is posi-
lively learned whether it was not some
other cause than gas generated by the
Edison batteries, that was responsible
for the explosion.
The only official statement issued by
the department. with reference to prob
aOlo causes, was made by Acting ScCrc-
tarY OF the Navy Roosevelt. He said:
II Is 100 fbEIN TO STATE btIllllltlN lilt
cause of the explosion. although. of
course. the fact that II occurred under
a battery dcck-which means the COM
Dartment in which the batteries were
StoTcd-would seem to indicate an OK
plosiOn of hydrogen gas.
"SCme experiments made bv the Bu-
reau OF Steam Engineering. with the
Edison batteries. led the department to
take unusual steps to ascertain whether
o. not hydrogen gas in any COnsiderabl"
quantity was given off by the Edison
battery while il was being discharged.
which. Of course. is the condition When
the batteries are being used to run tho
boat during submergence. and A. l.. Da-
wilson. an expert analyst OF air. made
elaborate tests during siX-hour sub
merged run of his boat He reported
that the hydrogen gas given off
while the batteries We're being dis
charged. was inlintesimal In view OF
this fact it is difficult to see how a
gas explosion could have been the
cause. and we must wait further In
NestigatiOn."
The department does not expect to re-
eeive a final report from the investiga-
ting board for several days. This boa rd
is composed of Lieutenant Commander
Polk, Washington, commander OF the
receiving ship Maine; Lieut.. l.. NJ. Stew
art. Of the destroyer Mccall, and Lieut..
Rush II. Fay. commander OF the sub,
The Washington times., 1916-01-16
MAN AND DOG SANK
WITH "FOOL KILLER"
Bones Found in Submarine Which
Disappeared at Chicago
Quarter Century Ago.

CHICAGO, Jan. ia man and his
cog went down with the Fool Kill
er' submarine which disappeared
nlysteriously twenty-five years ago.
Their bones were found in the engine
room Of the craft when it was raised
from the Chicago river last night.
Police records included no mention
ow1sr or the name ofo;,s of the submarinSs last
about the time OF the Worlds Fair,
soon after it was launched. and passed
through several ownerships. The sub
marine was cigar shaped, of iron
construction and considered a won
sderful experiment when launched