davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
~bNOTES.~s,

A striking and suggestive review Of
Jack LOndon's new novel, THE Sea-
Wolf" In the Literary Digest, says
that "Wof Larsen Is a marine Ro-
chester TO Humps Jane Eyre - Else
where the reviewer says: Wolf Lar
sen IS q sort Of relncarnatlon OF the
5og.hero I'm The Gail OF the Wild but
with the VOLTS ferocity native rather
hl1 as In the former book, acquired"
and he sums up the whole volume as "a
contribution to the literary hctIons that
lhere In the readers memory
McCmre-Philllps have added to their
spring list a book Of dramatic sketches
dealing with the personal and human
Side OF the Russo-Japanese war. II
hears the title, THE yellow War" and
heauthor occupies a prominent enough
position TO be forced to conceal his
Identify under the anonymous sigma
,ure "O'
Some time ago Henry James, In
speaking Of Henry Harland's work
made note Of Harland's having used
'&mewhat the same situation in three
books and literary gossipers, always
ready enough TO unearth a squabble
Translated this comment into something
un'latterlng Speaking recently TO a
friend In New York In regard to this
mr. James said; I'm common with Il
me world, | was admirlng his ability
20 make one situation serve him thrice.
IL Is as though there were red glass
a bue glass and green glass rear
lansea IN various ways; and to the
artSt who can re-arrange the comblna-
uoh WIN each Of the three times an
equally charming effect there IL defer
el'e' Nothing In what said Is to be
ualislaied beyond apprecia ton of Har.
anl s handling Of his material, which,
wleF alL is the material he knows and
.oIeS ana can write best about. Tho
n'h VINO laughs aloud at my little word
" observation is a silly donkey"
mary FIndlater the author OF the un-
usual novel of Scottish life 1.-THE Rose
VI Joy Mcclure hlllipsl, which ap.
iea'ea ABOUT year ago, IL In Amen-
oSu WIN her sister. Jane Findlater
H'so Ngll-knoWn as a writer i'm Eng
uw1u Ihcy are visiting Kate Douglas
N.Y. N.ssIn Mrs Riggs), The title OF Miss
ImgIa'hrs book has aroused a good
o', ' vi curiosity, Miss Fndlater points
gu' that Americans should certainly
W. aoIe TO place Il, since It comes from
Ts ., own Emerson's works, and is to be
a emu 'I the Essay on Love- at tho
tb "u OF ne third paragraph. Every
~ .s j, beautiful seen from the point
va lHe intellect, or as truth" saws tho
r Gs@ bqt all Is sour II seen as expe-
r nl,r Details are melancholy. Tho
r ro Is Seemly and noble. In the actual
nlsIu' the painful kingdom Of time and
r r,yg' uuWeil care and Cnnker and sor-
imr WIN thought, with the deal is
ponn 'al MARTY THE Rose OF Joy.
'"Ond L all the muses. sing"
Inc "e mead Of one Of the largest bank
og ,souSes In Wall street who Is now
lsi w upper Nile, arranged before he
- .''" ioFk to have McClures Mag
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
NzIlef12lzlfN!az e.,
7FTsss%ssc>s FMHf \>(><G ~sES
. DOZENS EVERYBODY SHoULD KNOW. "a
THE GOLDEN RULE.

COmrade, when despair cnwrappcd you
Did lance-thrust from some tongue
Wound afresh your soul, and leave you
Weaker where it stuns?
lust a word-but BY its power
Measure what your words may do
Spare your fellow man in sorrow
Arrows barbed by you.
Comrade, when despair enwrapped you
Did a swift, friendly hand.
Warmly clasp your own and bring you
Courage at commando
Just touch-but by it, power
Took you not fresh wish to liye7
Measure, then, by that sweet pressure
What your hand may give.
Youths Companion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
,eAwnAT THE BEST MAGAZINES CONTAIN 80

The first advertisement I'm the March
number OF the Reader Magazine Is OPP
posite the table Of contents and Is head
ed AN Appetizer" This is fortunate
location for the phrase applies as well
TO the contents for March as It does
to the article advertised. Five enter
tanning short stories, six poems Of
varied form and appeal; Caleb Powers,
from his cell IN the Louisville jail, tells
Of the assassination OF Governor Goe-
bel; James s. Metcalfe, editor Of Life,
who has been denied admittance to the
syndicate theaters of New York, writes
OF THE Newspaper and the Free Pass
Henry NJ. Hyde's picturesque and touch
ing account OF the soldiers home at
Dayton, o., under the title "A Forgot
ten Army" Joseph Conrad's memories
Of the sea--"Up Anchor" stirring IN
stalment Of Octave Thanet's serial,
THE Man Of the Hour" studies OF
Edgar Allan Poe and Walt WhItman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

l6 pages OF Illustrated editorial COM
ment; notices Of recent publications; a
frontispiece IN colors by Walter Hale,
three Characteristic drawings in tint by
Maxleld Parrish, and many other IL
Illustrations, with such "A variety OF
fresh and really readable contributions
the Reader Magazine can safely well
come comparison with It's most formld-
able competitors.
This weeks issue OF the Youths Com
panion, o story by Adelina Knapp en-
titled "A Conquest Of Peace" and other
articles OF fiction In the number are
"A Brarley Holiday" Singer" and
the third installment OF The Second
violin" The special article is for Mar
ket, Farm and Home. Is by the noted
author Eden Philpotts and Is entitled
The Dartmoon Farmer" The other de.
partments are filled with the usual good
material
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

larger sums our refusal led TO war
DR.. Aliens book tells fully the circum-
stances Of this episode ana Of tho adj
mrable record which our little navy
made in the Mediterranean during the
FIRST years OF the nineteenth century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

a man steps into your office, draws pr
% chair, and talks right into your fac
lis breath is offensive, Your only though
w to get rid Of him and his business ".
cut him short with, 81 am not interested
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
SOZODONT

essential to ono whose breath IS not pur
3 sweet Penetrating the little orevice
-eodorIzes oweetsns and puriiies Their
makes ycl feel gsnieel and olean-cui
r~' nWrrr PASTE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

Sickly Women.
Nervous Wo
men ought T.
take tho Bitters
at once n Is
especially aiapf.
ed 90 your rar
ticular cas-
For over b
years II has
cen used with
.rcat sausfac
Ion by hun
ar d. Of women
10 always cures
[ ramps, NOmi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11
~-BooKS.%

An important treatise on the science
and art Of organ building will soon be
published by Dodd. Mead e. Co. The
work Is by George Ashdown Audsley,
the result OF 30 years study Of the sub
iect OF organ construction in England,
France, Helgium, Holland, Germany
and the United States, and I'm ,itlon
the author has been directly ass "a By
all the leading organ builders in the
world. IL VIII be fully illustrated and
Issued IN a limited edition, The Illus
tratlons are drawn by the author ami
are IN all cases true to scale They
will be reproduced by photo engraving
and inserted In the text for easy refer
enco.
The Trial OF Jesus.--In the year 1896
Giovanni Rosadi. a Florentine lawyer
reputed 20 be one OF the most famous
criminal lawyers and parliamentary
leaders OF Italy delivered a lecture up
on the legal aspects OF the trial Of Jesus
Christ. 1t was instantly assailed both
on the ground that his idea was irrever-
ent and that he had attempted to pre-
sent Jesus simply as a social reformer
and thus give expression to his own so
callstic views. Feeling that his reply
should be adequate to the importance OF
his subject, Rosadl has spent seven
years In preparing a book which con-
talns the complete development Of the
idea suggested by his lecture. To the
proparatlo he has given unstinted en-
thuslasm, the fruit Of wide legal train
ing, and a very thorough knowledge OF
Roman law. The work win be pub
llshed this spring by Dodd Mead e Co
Rosadi condemns the trial OF Jesus "a
a miscarriage OF justice, Judged merely
by the standard OF Roman law. He also
secs In Il the most notable example NJ
the typical injustice Of society which IL
always striving TO protect its selfish
interests lie Is filled with burning IN.
dignatlon, and writes with a fiery en-
thuslasm which renders his book re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

MIR. Alfred Y. Sheppard Is the author
OF singular novel which the Macmll-
Ian company will publish under the
title OF The Red Cravat" The plot
turns on the kidnapping Of a young
Engllshman, who happens to be very
tall, for the famous grenadiers Of Fred
crick william, father Of Frederick the
Great OF Prussia. The story IL said
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-11

70 be a tale OF adventure similar to
The Pride Of Jennlco.'
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
AN ANclEH OBSERVATORY
The Famous yautra Of India Built
By the Founder OF
-Jeypors.

At Jeypore. the pleasant. healthy
capital OF one Of tne most prosperous
independent states OF Raiputana. In
dia- Ia the famous 5autra OF ohserva-
tory. the largest OF the fve built BY the
celebrated royal astronomer. Jsy sing
the founder OF JeyPorc. who succeeded
the rajas Of Amber In 1888
Chosen by Muhamtaad shah 70 reform
the calendar. his astronomical obser-
vations were formulated In tables
which corrected those OF De IA Hire.
lie built Ave observatories-At Delhi.
Benares Muttra. Uliain and Jeypore.
IL Is not under sover SAYS the Sci
entihc American. bn. is an open court
yard. fun OF curious and fantastic In
struments invented and designed by
him. They have Ocen allowed % 20
out Of repair. and many of them are
now quite useless % being impossibls
even 20 guess what purpose they served
In the wonderfully accurate caicnla
tiOns and observations of their iuven-
tor but the dial. gnomons. Quadrants
etc. still remain of great interest q
astronomers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
News from the Counties of the
Virginia Peninsula.
HoIdcroft Notes,

uoldcroft, Aug. 31.-The
public schools vi this district
will open Sept. 11th. This
Is a much earlier date than
in former years, but the
Board desires that the term
should end before the warm
weather. The teachers for
this year are;
School No. Miss Eliz-
abeth Bryan of York county.
School No. Miss Lula
Ora yes of Richmond.
School No. 3-Miss Alice
Tilledge of Williamsburg.
The Confederate veterans
OF Charles Ci5y will hold their
annual reGnion and barbe-
cue at the courthouse on
Sept. 18th.
Among those visiting here
this week are Mr. ;. l.. Ora
ham and Miss Marion Binns
OF Williamsburg, Mrs. X. T..
Baker and Sam'l Hernemau
of Richmond. T., 4. Binns
and G.. 4. Orange OF Norfolk
Miss Maggie Walker Is Wis
iting her cousin, Miss Grac,
Newell. IN Petersburg.
Mr.. Archer Walker has ac
cepted a position at th'
Eastern State Hospital.
Mrs. Mabel Davis is re
, ported to be very sick Will
, typhoid fever.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
$I.o0 PER YEAR
COUNTRY BEHIND GLASS;
Florist. Bring In Bits % rfsse snd
Forest fer window DE-
plays

, In the Midsummer the town sorf<ss
keep their shop windows iast a. AZ
trae;ive "a in sprtnS In one windcw.
nlied with aeid aowers. aoAs@ a. wsss
company OF bees and butterhtee.
rhuddinE os The black and yellow oeass
against the glass draws astentton -
the window that nas not already b>sn
Won By country bloom OF light isdsn
butterfly wings.
Thoroughly pie3afnE is the vts4s~
which has sesn coavertet into q gar
den q decided lanlscRDs 2rsse1stcns-
Grass Sod "a sprcutlng over tie reasiy
undulating Lawn that covers - sntire
loOr OF the window. A grove sf dvsrs
maple trees hourishss In the hAek-
ground. Bslov the xrovs lee . baka
On The water aoat varicus ksAds of
little water plants Abous ths rim of
the lake runs a border q shruss All
vines
A picturssqasly Arranged poot -
water ~ favortte ornamsntai device
IN window arrangement snong the
forists a. this hot season. Ths pol ~
one window is surrountsd bT Daln,s
One palm is tippet forward - tAAt q
great leaf dips halt vay into ths ~
tar
Green ia the keynots % AT ths via
dows Ferns 81 ths Background and
sides. cover the Scoring and hang sus
pended from the ceiling The pots q,
the ferns Do not show from The street
The effect is one mass % unbroksr
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Roxbury News.

Roxbury, Aug. 29.-This
section was thrown into a
state of excitement a few
days ago when two young
men were arrested on cross
warrants charging each
lother with malicious assault.
They we're MIR. q. W. Moran
and brother-in-law, Dr.. Dar-
ACCT, The trouble was about
the possession OF a mule.
Both men, when they ap-
peared before the Justice OF
| the Peace showed signs OF a
trough house. Mr.. Moran
carried a broken finger, while
[ DR.. DaracOt carried a Grip
pied arm and cracked head.
After hearing the evidence
Squire w. i. Tunstall i'm
\ posed "a fine of $3.50 and
costs on Mr.. Moran as the
agressOr, which amount was
SLIGO. The case was a Sc
rious one and the fine was
the lowest under the circum-
stances.
Miss Lizzie Lynch and Miss
Nirgie Anderson of Tunstall
were the guests this week OF
the Misses PrOvOO of Liberty
Hall.
James Newsome. W. A
Quarles, Tom Bailey and
{ WillieGray OF this place wer,
i seen near QuintOu a few days
i ago dear hunting. The re
i suits OF their hunt have no.
8 been told yet.
y On Saturday Mr.. Charlei
s Binns OF this place went ol
q a hunting trip. He shot
Z squirrel and was in the ac
B of picking it up when a hug
3 black snake took up the AM
E NAL and started off with II
K 1t was followed by the yOuni
z sportsman. When the snak
saw il was about to b
robbed OF its dinner it turne
= on Mr.. Binns. Then a no
fOOt-race was In evidenc,
For one mile the young ma
would have lowered the re.
ord of Nancy Hanks. FINAL
!, ne arrived home hatles
/, coatless and gunless, an
! only one shoe that was ha
| off. Now the young ma
| says he will stay behind ii
| counter and sell oaTame
] and chewing gum to Il
y girls
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

DR.. John ID. Turner was in
Richmond this week,
Treasurer =. r. Curtis OF
Warwick was a visitor al
ToanO Wednesday.
Cheyne's photograph gal.
lery will be open here from
Sept. 11th TO 10th, inclusive.
Work is progressing rap
idly on the new {. Z O. track
between Norge and Lanexa
1t is thought the new depot
at ToanO will be lOca ted not
far from Mr.. ID. W. MarstOn's s
residence. a little east of it.
The Toano people are glad
of the change, but want the
siding at the present station
taken out entirely.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Board of Supervisors.

The County Board OF Su-
pervisOrs met here Monday
Those present were. DR.. ii
L. Stephenson, chairman.
Messrs. j. +. Bush and Vim.
Lee. The Board met to lay
the annual levy. but owing
to the absence of certain
financial reports. the matter
was postponed. Routine
business only was transact
ed. The Board adjourned t.
meet Monday, Sept. 11th
when the annual levy will bs
laid. \ full report OF the las
years receipts and disburse
mentS will be made.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Jimjones-What Is your opinion OF
Windig's vsracityf
Samsmith-Weil n he was 20 call him
self liar I wouldn't believe him
Chicago Daily News.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
Here and There.

Capt. John w. Minor spent
Wednesday in Richmond on
business.
Mr.. Il. Y. Timberlake the
Diascnnd merchant, was in
Richmond Wednesday buy
ing goods.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02
DISTRIBUTOR or

goods the best and most
Bonded Warehouses
thoroughly and 10y age before put on the market han
which
the Government Bonded WAREHOUSES
satisfied goods
this that the goods give satisfaction
which fact
bv al adulteratOu
Bond
limited
handling honest straight hsSe stured
proportions
trade have opened
ed u
direct shipments to
Note known registered
lis le7y
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

purpose
in
applicants for diplomas being required
including Model
certificate diploma recognized by educators meaning
hundred practical
tat students
critical
of
oft the
e faculty
in OF the school Is
Christian
One
dand
all Music and Eon which subjects are taught
the beginning maintain
benefit
ttoha thorough possible
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

Clifton Springss year Old full 100 proof.
straight Rye Best goods earth for the money.
Prompt plain packages.
goods s. add for packing as follows
I gallo c.:2 gallons. 5-galou
sandF 70 a.
Throughout the Southern
Ask 0e Why
Check Registered Letter, Money Order
complete pucelSt
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02

EOR SALE.--Cboice Seed Barley. in
any quantity. Inquire at Stones
Drug. store. /. A. Iensen's. or King 5
Greek farm.
jy 20 Il {. A. RHAM ES.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1905-09-02


willing the houasksepern the Of
AoeN sinnxo
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
PIONEER ASSOCIATION GETS CANNON
FL Paso Organization Secures Two
Historic Pieces Captured In Apa-
che Canon, NJ M.

El Paso, Texas, Oct. 1.-Two his
toric cannon have been added to the
treasures of the Pioneers Association.
D. W. Reckhart, president of the now
defunct McGinty Club, has turned over
the McGinty cannon to Sec. New
the McGinty cannon to Secretary New
man Of the Pioneer Society, on condi-
tion that the cannon never be permit.
ted to leave the possession Of the so
ciety or to leave the city, save tenn
porarily for exhibition purposes.
The cannon were made in the ar
senal at Springfield, Massachusetts, in
1846, and saw their first service in the
Mexican war. In the Civil War they
were used under the command of Ma
jor Teel, when General Candy invad-
ed New Mexico. They were captured
when the federal forces were victori-
GUS in the conflict in Apache Canon
near Santa Fe.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
LIVERY BUSINESS CONSOLIDATED
A Fine New Stable is Being Built at
Socorro by c. T. Brown and Has
Been Leased by G. e. Cook.

Special Correspondence New Mexican.
Socorro, N. NJ, Oct. 11.-C. T..
Brown has completed arrangements
for the erection of large livery
stable on the site of the Grand Cen
tral Hotel, which two years ago W.
one of the two leading hostelries OF
the Gem City. The stable will be of
stone and adobe with metal roof. 1t
will be 120 by so feet. The floor will
be of paving brick, excepting the stalls
as clean earth Is the best floor to keep
the hoofs of horses in good condi>
tion. Work on the stable was COM
menced on Monday and 1t has been
already leased to George e. Cook Of
Socorro, who after New Year will
consolidate the livery stable and
transfer business of the city in his
hands, having purchased the Yunker
and the May livery stables The head
quarters Of the business will be at the
new stable which will be modern both
in construction and equipment.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
JACK FROST IN EVIDENCE.
Hoary Headed King Appears Through
out Illinois and in Northern
Alabama.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Oct. 12.-The frs
heavy frost killed all small vegetation
in central Illinois last night.
Northern Alabama Gets Heavy Frost
Birmingham, Ala, Oct. 12.-Thert
was heavy frost all over north Ala
bama last night. 1t is expected tina,
the quarantine will be raised now.
Iowa Reports General Visitation.
Des Moines, Ia, Oct. ia killing
frost last night is reported from ev
cry section of Iowa.
Gulf States Did Not Escape.
Louisville, KY, Oct. 1.-THE frost
line extended this morning into the
northern portions of the Gulf states
A heavy frost occurred in the Ohio
valley and the Mississippi valley as
far south as Memphis.
Cotton Damaged in Texas.
Waco, Texas, Oct. ia light frost
the first Of the season, appeared here
this morning Cotton that yet re.
mains in the fields will probably be
damaged.
Pennsylvania Gets Its First Snow.
Pittsburg, Oct. 12.-The first snow
of the season In western Pennsylvania
in some places so heavy as to break
down the trees, is reported today,
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
SANTA fE TO BUILD NEW ROAD.
President Ripley Announces Decision
to Construct Line From Browns
vile to Texico.

San Francisco, Oct 12.-President
E. P. Ripley of the Santa Fe Com
pany, has decided to build new piece
of road which will give San Francisco
another direct rail connection with
Galveston, Texas. A company just in
corporated is to build, $50 miles OF
road from Brownsville northwest to
Texico on the Texas and New Mexi-
co boundary. Texico is point on
the north and south Pecos Valley
line of the Santa Fe.
From Texico to Rio Puerco on the
Santa Fe and Pacific overland road
thirty miles west Of Albuquerque, the
distance is 275 miles and the road is
being built there by the Eastern New
Mexico Railroad of the Santa Fe
Company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
in HONOR OF
COLUMBUS
Second Monument in United
States to Discoverer Of
This Country
UNVEILED AT PUEBLO
Members Of United Italian Societies
Present Bronze Bust to city..Re.
preventative Of King Present.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. l2-What is said
to be the second monument in the Uni.
ted States to the memory of Christie
pher Columbus was unveiled here to.
day by Miss Lena Chiariglione, daugh.
ter OF the president of the United
Italian societies, whose members con.
tr1buted most of the funds to build
the monument. The beautiful bronze
bust of the famous discoverer of
America, standing about twelve feet
high, is located in front Oh the Car
negie library.
President Chiariglione, in his ad-
dress, presented the monument to the
city. Mayor West accepted the gift.
Governor Mcdonald also made a brief
address. Mayer des Planches, the
Italian ambassador at Washington,
was present as special representa-.
tive of King Victor Emanuel.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
BANKERS SIGHTSEEING
IN NATIONAL CAPITAL,

Washington, Oct. -. -Junkets
around Washington followed the morn
ing exercises of the convention of the
American Bankers Association today,
In the convention there were discus.
sions of practical banking questions,
including the Scotch system of bank
ing.
Resolutions favoring government
aid to shipping were presented by the
executive council and were adopted.
The currency committees report stat
ed that if some plan of currency re-
form could be agreed upon Congress
might be induced to take action. 1t
was given as the opinion of the com.
mittee that such legislation should
provide United States notes or that
legal tenders should be retired If
practicable; also that sufficient re.
serve fund should be set aside in the
United States treasury to provide for
the redemption in gold of about
$6,000,0O0 Of outstanding silver. No
action was taken on the report.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1905-10-12
POWER LINE 200 MILES LONG.
Electricity to Be Manufactured at thl
Coal Mines at Gallup for Use at
Clifton, Arizona.

Surveys have been completed. ac-
cording to unofficial reports published
by the Denver newspapers, for an
electric power line from the coal
fields near Gallup to Clifton, Arizona.
distance Of almost 200 miles. The
plan is to erect power houses at sew
eral coal mines in the Gallup district
to transform the coal into electric
power. The coal can be mined at a
minimum cost of $1.10 ton while at
Clifton it commands from S. to 50
a ton. It will therefore be much
cheaper to turn the coal into power
at the mines and conduct the power
to Clifton, a smelling and mining GEN.
ter, over the power line.