davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

The summary: Two base hits, Lei
bold, Jackson, Hartzell. Mcconnell,
Peckinpaugh. Sacrifice hit, Chap
man. Sacrifice fly, Lajoie. Stolen
bases, JohnstCp, Jackson. llartzell,
Chapman. Double play. O'Neil to La
'oie. Base ~ ball. off Mcconnell l..
Struck out, 10y Mitchell 81 by McCon-
nell /. EIrst base on error, Cleveland
/. Left on bases. Cleveland 8; New
York s. lime. las. Umpires, Hll-
dehrand AID OLoughlin.
Second lamc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-07-17

The SCOrc by lnnlngs.
Pittsburgh .....020 600 O0l--
Boston ...... 600 O01 600
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
COLORADO NINTH
ON SCHOOL CHART

Colorado stands ninth in III.
school systems OF the United States.
chart recently issued by the cdu-
'cational division OF til. Russell Sage
foundation. which gives the com
paratlv. standing of the schools sys-
,ems OF the various states. places the
schools OF Colorado In the iirst di-
vision. This showing Is very graft
.ying TO the educators OF the state.
This ranking applies to school man
ag.mcnt, efficiency in teaching. at
tendance and everything.
The comparison includes ten
.counis-the number OF children In
school In proportion to the popula-
tion. the school plant. expense per
child. school days per child. school
year attendance. expenditure and
wealth. daily cost, high school, and
salaries.
Washington ranks first. as IL
stands In the first class In every
count except attendance. Next comes
Massac husctts. which falls down In
its Iinnncia! management. but .x-
cells all the other states In attend
iance. number OF children In school
and quality OF schools. Following
these rank the OF the state is New
York. California. Connecticut. Ohio.
New Jersey. Illinois and Colorado.
Colorado Is at its lowest In the
matter OF attendance. and Is In scc-
ond class with regard to the school
days per child. tn" length OF tn.
schooi year. expenditure and wealth
and number of hish schools. On nl'
other counts 1t stands In the first
class.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
SEVEN.YEAR.OLD GIRL
"SQUEALS" ON SWEETHEART

81. Louis. Mo. Jan. :-Thc
youngest inform.r In the history OF
the police department was revealed
when Stella schwartz. years old.
OF i.23 North Ttnth street. told the
police OF the Carr Street station that
her sweetheart. Roy Chester. y years
old. living In the flat below. had
crawlcd through the window OF tho
home OF Joseph Tuniszkleivie Satur-
day morning
As u rtsult Roy is locked up at
the Carr Street station suspected OF
having taken $500 in money. u gold
watch valued at $50 and two notes
for $2t0 from Toniszkleivie. who re-
sides in n onc-room cottage in the
rear of the Chester homt. The boy
told the police he was Stella's sweet
heart until New Years day when
they Uuarrelcd after he had blown n
horn in her tar. and that they had
not spoken since.
Roy told the police conflicting
Stories in which he admitted having
taken the money. but the police
doubt his story.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
AREAS BELOW SEA LEVEL

MI the continents with the poss-
iOic exception of South America. con-
tain areas OF dry land which are bt-
low sea level.
In North America. according to
tn. United States Geological Survey.
til" lowest point is In Death Valley.
California. 2.6 feet below sea level.
but this is slight depression COM
pared to tn. basin OF the Dead Sea.
in Palestine. Asia. where the low
tst dry land point l. .2g0 feet be-
low sea level. In Africa the lowest
point Il In the Desert of Sahara.
about $50 feet below sea level. but
the Sahara as u whole is not below
sea level. although until recently the
greater part Of II was supposed to
be. In Europe the lowest point at
present known is on the shores OF
the Caspian Sea. Sc fee; below sea
level. In Australia the lowest point
is at Lake Torrens. about - feet be-
low sea level.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CHINA WOULD BENEFIT
BY AMERICAN WIVES

detroit. Mich. Jan. :.-Si,sry
Lee. u ''CbonS MonS' rincc OF Chi
na. is Ia Detroit and. from his re-
marks. II Is suspected that he is look
ing for an American wife.
Il am very much In favor OF mar
riagcs between Chinese young mcn
aud American girls. he said In reply
To "a question. An American girl
waR married to u young Chinaman
hero last night.
American girls are so bright. 20
what do you call it?-so up to
date. that II would be Il good thing
FOR China II many OF our best Young
mch would come here and take back
American wives. They would wake
fun old ChlDa."
The prince is - years old and
speaks English flucntly. He came
from New York with Hcyward
Baum. This afternoon he was the
guest OF honor at u reception ten
dcrcd by the Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Inferior production Of stat" play.
VIII thcr. be II grca, fortune
In rs''
MONEY" asked Edison. why.
all the money I make On an ,nvcn-
,ion Io.s Into furthcring my expert
mcnts. I do not seek money. BE-
sides. there will be any number OF
Others begin along the line and I
have found that an inventor Is nl-
ways sacrificed for the public gool.
which is satisfactory ~ long m the
great mnssxs are benefited. Often
the courts do not uphold NE. but
somehow { get the credit. whatever
tina, Is good ior." he added with u
laugh
VIII II not be hard on actors?
was suggested
On the contrary, replied Edison
earnestly. they ar. going to be
benefited. They will be able to lead
a normal home life. can see moth
ing In the future but big studios Gen.
,raiiz.d. perhaps. IN New York. EN-
ploying all the actors all the year
round aud a' better figure than
they now get.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
LUMBER ASSOCIATION
ENJOINEO BY COURT

.,.W York. Jan. 9.-Thc govern
mcni's petition for permanent In
junction agaius, the Eastern States
Retail Lumber Dealers association.
alleged to be a combination In re-
siraint OF trade. was granted today
by the federal district court. Final
arguments Tor and against the in
junction were heard "a few weeks ago.
The defendants include also tho
New York Lumber trade association.
the Building Material Mems sssocia.
tion. the New Jersey Lumber Mems
protective" association. the Retail
Lumber Mems association. tn. Retail
Lumber Mems association Of Balti-
more: the Lumber Exchange OF tho
District OF Columbia. and others.
The governments patition. filed in
1911. alleged tina, the defendants
were engaged In conspiracy In re-
strain; OF interstate trade. operated
through the instrumcntaiity OF black
lists. fines and expulsion from mem
bcrship. and that by trade agree
ments they Arbitrarily fixed prices.
In the petition the government tn-
cluded Itself as consumer and asked
that the dcfndants bc pcrpetually ell
Joined from making any contract or
combination in furtherance OF their
by today's decision this
is granted.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
TODAY IN CONGRESS
Washington. Ian. ?.--Scnatc:
Convened as noon

Washington. Ian. ?.--Scuatc:
Convened "a, noon.
]. y. Iiicskcy q! Lit,l" Rock. Ark.
sworn In a. successor of the iatc
Senator jefferson Davis.
Closing argument ui defense In III.
trial OF JudE. Archibald begun be-
fore court OF Impeachment.
Indiana affairs committee head
witnesses In connection with Town
sent resolution 10 refer to the attor-
new general records pertaining to
Grow Indians.
HOUSE: Convened at noon.
banking and currency committee
voted unanimously to certify to
speaker for contempt George G..
Henry for refusal to answer certain
questions before the money trust
Investigation committee.
Views on changes III the financial
system heard before currency reform
comitte..
Hearing OF various interests on
revision OF schedule Is OF the tariff
'bcfor. the WAYS and Means commit
tee.
Secretary Stimson advocated rcsto-
ration OF army cantcen at hearing
before military affairs committee.
Merchants Marine committe. con-
tinucd its investigation Into alleged
Brazilian steamship pool.
Notice OF contest OF reelection OF
Rcpresentatiy. Kent. first Califor-
mia district, was filed.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
FAMOUS FRONTIER MAIL
CARRIER IS DROWNED

Seattle. Wn.. Jan. 9.-Thc navy
yard has received despatch from
Tatoosh Island. Cape Flattery, say
ing that the mail is not being called
for because the mail carrier. Charles
White. has been drowned. No de-
tails of the drowning are given.
White. an aged Makah fndten. for
many years carried the mail between
Noah Bay and Tatoosh in canoe.
making the journey alone. He was a
famous canoemau. having been the
subject of a number of magazine
and newspaper articles.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
BATH"
IN SUPREME COURT

Washington. Ian. a-Th, extent
of the immunity bath was brought
today bcfor" the supreme court FOR
determination with arguments as 20
whether Charles " ilcik", former
secretary OF the American Sugar Re-
fiuing company. waE entitled to im-
muni,y from tn" prosecution FOR
conspiracy to pprpctuatc sugar
Weighing frauds against the Gus
toms Hclkc was convicted on this
charge aud sentenced to imprison-
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
CANAL PROJECT SOLD

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Jan. 9.-Repre-
sentatives OF the bond holders OF
the Hanover Canal project in Big
Horn Basin in Northern Wyoming
purchased the assets of the company
today at foreclosure sale for $12o.-
900. The original surveys were made
about twenty-five years ago by the
late Governor ". a. Richards. Plain
tiifs in the foreclosure proceedings
represented liabilities OF s226.OO0.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
TIIt

mcut
II was shown that iciih testified
about the affairs Of the company at
70 grand jury Investigation is to
whether his company was violating
rho sherman law. Giscrumeu; law
!oTs replied that this immunity cX-
tended ouIy to prosecutions for yio-
latiug the interstate commerce acts
uud do not to prosecution for con-
,piracy TO dciraud the government
out nc customs
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
COTTON GINNING REPORT

NTSHTHEtVIT, 'HH. '.-NUttVH ETH-
ned prior to January I. amounted to
l2.3l?..jI bales. including 1872
round bales and jI.323 bales of sea
island. according to department OF
agriculture figures today.
Glnnings by states:
Alabama I.I67.ol6: Louisiana
S67. .i?5: Mississippi. 937.336: North
Carolina 7.f0": oklahoma, 363,-
ijG. South Carolina l.173,5i9: Ten-
n"ssoc 2IS.306: Texas i.i6I ,093;
other states S2.O23
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
NEW canned" DRAMA
DEATH Of 81 PLAYS

Nr~ York. Jan. 9Th. cnd Of the
present l.gii.ma'. stage L. at hand.
IN III. opinion OF Thomas \. Edison
" hose tsikinS-mo,Ion pIc,ur. mach
Inc. tn" Lln.iophou. was successfully
demons rated las, week.
Tn" Inventor explained why he
thinks the present 3. show must CIV,
way To tn" cheaper form OF aniusc-
n-n'. which. h" declared. viii CIV"
almost as the other for oG.-twcnticth
oi the price.
There VIII h. no more bsrnstorm-
.rH. either. because no one viii he
willing to pay FOR secondhand acting
when uI. foremost stars are perform
ing for the 'Taikics" and can be
seen and heard for a dime.
is the machIn. perfected" Edi-
son was asked. Nothing IL perfect.
replied Edison. but /, works. II
will be but in operation In brooklyn
inside OF thirty days
Z What does YOUR new invention
do"
1T delivers u, the exact instant
OF occurrence on the film any sound
made al the moment such action took
place. Every word uttered by the
factors H. recorded ana delivered In
time with the action: the creak In <
of . gate. whistle. the nois. OF
.hoof-bcats. even TO the click OF cock
Ing revolver. comes apparently
from the scene and In unison with
THE notion
How T. II done
"Th. phunugraph. which IL plac-
led behind the scene. IL wired to the
picture machine. which may be a
hundred yards away. Tn. speed OF
the talking parts acts as brake
on the film. so that neither can get
anead Of the other. There are spe-
icial records which run rs long as the
film lasts. Other records can be
made to come into the place success
fully and the performance may be
carried out through n whole play.
Whole operas will be rendered
land the films can even be colored by
hand IL the display of color is need.
led
small towns who's. yearly taxes
would not pay for three performances
lean see and hear the greatest stars
in the world for 10 cents and will
lpay because of the volume of bust.
hess
we wan, democracy in our amusc
lmcuts. II is safe to say that only
one on, of every fifty persons in tn,
United States has any real right to
spend the price asked for theatre
ticket"
"How long did II take to work out
the plan for talking motion pic.
turcs?" was asked.
"Thirty-sevcn years. replied Edi.
son. slowly.
"It is all of that time since | madt
Ia motion picture show inside a boA
by dropping the succession of draw
iurs rapidly and attaching "A record
to two other tubes.
And was that SUCCESSFUL
Not the kind of success | want
led. What | want must affect tho
whole people. Actors will have &c
leave the legitimate stage to work
for the movies in order to get any
money. This is all the better foi
them They can live in one place
all the year round and Transforming 4
will cease. automatically, when nc
one wants to pay several times the
amount of the movies show for some
- -.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
DUCHESS OF CONNAUGHT
RECOVERING FROM ILLNESS

Montreal. Jan. 9.-Thc Duchess Of
Connaught. wife of the governor
aunt of King George of England.
passed II comfortable night at tho
Victoria hospital and was resting
easier this morning. She was brought
here yesterday from Ottawa. SUI
icring from pcritonitis.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Printing OF every description ueat-
Is and quickly executed at she
News job rooms Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad ilO. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09
: SPORT GOSSIP

Waterloo club. ball people think he
is Just the man for the job. Ia spite
OF the fact that Murphy and Fosci
were also newspaper men.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Z
Is Just the man for the Job. Ia spite
or the fac, that Murphy and Foscl
were also newspaper men.
Clark Griffith is quoted as saying
that the strength Of Tom Hughes
Twin be conserved next year and that
Long Tom Will not be asked 10 pitch
more than about once Il week. With
this amount OF rest Griff thinks he
WIN be n great winner.
Eddie Burns, Montreal catcher.
now piayiur In the California win
ter league. has signed contrac, to
coach the 81. Mary's college team In
California. This colleg. has turned
out som" shining lights IN baseball
and the position Of coHchcr il no
mean honor.
Toledo announcement that the re-
lease of Mccormick and Derrick. who
go 20 Portland. Is .yidcnc" that
ropsy iarisei want, team o!
youngsters and means To- discard the
veterans. This might hold for Harry
MCCORMICK, hut why count DcTrIcR
as an old timer
/ Til. sale OF Rowdy Elliott by
Nashville. TO Vernon is likely TO he
held up by tn. claim OF New Orleans
to the catcher under waivers. Man
ag.r Frank OF the .Pllcans has an
nounced all along that he expected
TO secure Elliot, and his reasons az.
now apparent.
J Malcolm Douglas. shor;s;op o; th.
Virginia university team. has Iui,
school and may become Il profess
lonal In which case Clark Griffith
hopes to land him for Washington.
Griffith looked him over ut Chariott-
-svillc lac, spring and was much I'M
pressed with him.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

According TO II Pitt-burE writer
Mike Simon got better results out
Of Marty o-rooic than Billy Kelly
ever did aud the fsncy-pricod spit
ball pitcher Views whit dlsmay tn.
prospcc, OF Simon being disposed OF
by Manager Clarke.
~. \ Reed. a uowsgapcrnan. has
boon ,lrc,rd prc.Idcnt OF th. new
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

IIuJli,z.l, Esgu, Tinker and Grant
Is the way the Red lufleld Will line
up In 1918. according TO tn" dope.
and Ciucinnutu critic, figure 1t 4
better hlft!us one than last season.
a. Tinker has shown better with Ia.
stick than ph.lan.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Chrouicle-News soc a month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-01-09

Peoria Of the ThTo.-l league has
signed swedish battery from which
much is expected The pitcher Is
OLAF swanson from Srcator, Ill. and
the catcher. named Stephenson. halls
from Greenwood. Ind
Last year the National league
named as It's rules revision commit
tee Bob Emslie. John NJ. Ward and
Roger HrCsughau. In til" light OF
subscquout events, the moral should
J, Keep OFF the rules committee.
Th" international league viii open
Its 1918 season on Aprll ls. TIA"
schedule viii be adopted ~ a meet
Iug To l., held In New York some
time IN January II j. understood
IHy Western club, Will open in tae
East ~ usual.
Catcher James J, Gre-uhrlsh. Il
II LUuis Brown rutoIing recruit, II
a former Bethlehem PA prepara-
tory school player He was under
contract 10 catch Tor the London
team pi the Canadian league. but Sc
cured hl- release.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
TO PLANT YOUNG SEEDLINGS
oeicses, ara ees. Way Is 10 eIow
o.. F.rro. Deep as Possible
Cloudy Day ees.

Hs NORMA; " ROSS Che. .. Tree.
F,lartt-l. .si.ls'a-. cenadz,
Tn. quickest and best way 10 plant
Young seedlings il large numbers is
70 plow op- turro. as deeply as
possible. hold the seeding By the
top, with tfe end OF the root resting
on the bottom q the furrow, and
then draw III the soil from each side
With the feet ranping It solidly
around ,he rooJs
If the turros is not deep enough,
carry a dibble Or sharpnosed stick
to make a hole il the bottom. in
which the end Of he root should be
placed
Seedlings Of cottonwood, ash. elm
and maple are alnos, sure to die il
not planted AZ least as deep as they
originally stood in the nursery. II
is best 10 81. thena abou, one inch
deeper. as tbs soil viii probably settle
in the course Of few days after
planting
The surrow should not be plowed
out far ahead Of the planters as the
soil dries out very rapidly
After ,he trees are All set the fur.
,ow should b fIled ii a, once with
The pillow, or If The horse cannot be
KEEP, from tramping the young seed.
lings. a shovel or hoe should be used.
The soil should not be hilled up
around the stems Of the trees.
N-hile planting. the seedlings and
cuttings should be carried in pals
half flied Nth muddy water.
Great care should BE- taken to pre-
vent the roots from driving ou, The
seedlines should never be LET, ex.
posed 10 the sun or wind
Seedlings with single tap roo.
may yer. easily be planted with .
dibble.
The best tine 70 plant is on dull,
cloudy day, or in the evening. after
the sun commences 10 get low.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
that the time will come when eletri.

that the time will come when eletric-
lily will be generated at the coal
fields of the state and transmitted
all over the state for power and
lighting purposes. The scheme is
practical. and it only remains for
some one with money to become in
terested. There is enough coal in
the state to supply the world for
centuries. and it can be with little
trouble utilized TO furnish power
and light to every part of the state.
as we'll as reaching into the neigh
boring states.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
POLLOCK PICK UPS.
(Procress, Dec .

(Procress Dec .
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Devan have
been visiting their many friends in
Pollock this week.
Winfield Vermillion. the bull
moose from the reservation country,
was transacting business in Pollock
the first Of the week.
Miss Hilda DeBoer. who is stu
dent at Huron college this winter.
is spending her holiday vacation at
her home in Pollock.
Mr. and Mrs. Lutte Deva,l and
baby, of Wishek, arrived in Pollock
Tuesday evening and spent Christ
mas with relatives here.
Stiles 4 Carignan received car
load Of oats the first Of the week.
which was unloaded here and the
grain freighted by teams &c Fl.
Yates.
One of the incest presents received
in Pollock this Christmas was $50
small grand Steinway piano given
to little Miss Katherine Fenelon by
her father.
Ener Putnam and Fred Welker.
one from the south and the other
from the north Of the city Of Dale.
left their wel-kept farms long
enough to come to Pollock, Monday.
Cnas. Brennan and Peter Rasmus-
sen were down from the Winona
country last Saturday They found
the roads IN rather poor shape. but
easily made the trip in one day. ard
that the shortest day in the year
Carlgnan & Stiles. Of Fort Yates.
crossed 800 head Of cattle from the
west side Of the river to the Vim.
Caldwell place, near Winona. this
week. They have leased this place
for term of years.
Andrew Boschker is busy early
and late in his store at present TAX
ing an invoice Of his stock Of goods.
From now until Jan lst the doors
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02

to be handled carefully so that none
OF these disease bacteria can gel into
II Those who handle milk should not
come near persons having a contagi-
Gus disease. or they are apt to carry
some OF the disease bacteria into the
mix, and SO convey j, 70 those Nho
use the milk 1t also makes i, neces.
sary that the water in which milk cans
are washed be guarded for contamin-
alton II requires care in delivering
milk to house where there is sick
ness.
Bacteria have added much 10 the
work Of the dairyman.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
S;e.e.

Sleep begins, IN il FIST paase. y
. state Q: 6.stractio. which brings
on states .. absa-. r..n.le9.e5s az
companied always by numerous ard
separate Authorizations c.9sely con-
nec,ed with the lans.a Q: the ao-
sen. minded states. Immediately
et.a-ward, in second phase. these
states Of distraction pass into q
very delicate motor cis-l- 5ance, One
to the absence Of pa-a.le.ls.n il TIE
axes q the eyes OF tv -..e deviation
9; their eon,u-a-e movements.
Then, in third ana snal phase.
which Indicates the very near ap-
proach Q: actual seep, ire Vase
motor sysram seems - conform 70
laws very different :ron those tia.
regulate is mechanism during wax
ing honrs.-Revue Seialsiseue.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
IEMyK TALK.

car-~ospo-se- s.,ne s~ro~e d.
Born-To NJ. ana Ms. Herman
B,esr. as.. Mo.hs. ard da1eh-
~ Dong niSy
There XII d q dance il Iz-vick :
Hal SATURDAY night. January III.
Ess.. BODY invited
Nj and Mrs. Emil HARD. vent 70
Linton 10 spend NV Year with
the after : parents
W. Over Jones lss, for Bowman.
\ D. Tuesday 70 visit his brother.
Ed Jones. q shas : ace.
Miss Lizzie Weber eft for her
none q He.resd, $ D.. where she
XII. .lsi:he- parents for few DAYS
TIE u. E. lodge vii have a
meeting me 9Th Of January al 2.
n q; Lz.sick Hal. There xii be
ins,sl lasion Q. officers
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
Notice Mortgage

-
..t.ss = h'ff
H. Ne -; 81
49, ( ne : ha4t ! =
rs y ~
!. - - !. ~ IN Gay -
~ '',s.'fd "a l4i'.',sn = ~ Wy r. z
=. lt5e S'iai " - h'tanlf =
80. =. = - ~ II y y, -
ss-'i ~ is'sfh :,
az -, ahs a>>
$500 = = = .Ast'>tii y
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
BRADDOCK BREVIIIES.


DR. and Mrs. Larrabee, returned
from a trip 70 the Capita Cit. Mon
day last.
Mrs Caroline Lewis lef, Friday
for Grlgley. Cal, where she VIII
spend the winter with friends.
Vim. Perry, the -four and feed
man, Is spending the holidays with
relatives and friends at Brittin.
Charlie Cell. the nobby little gen
tIeman from Hazelton, ate turkey
with nifty little ladg at Rraddock
Christmas day.
Miss Hattie sempel. VINO has been
teaching near Fredonia for the past
two months, came up Tuesday and
VIII yislt with her parents during
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-01-02
An Electric Line.

Valley City Times Record: There
is an interesting story in circulation
now to the effect that the Great
Northern Railway will electrify Its
lines across this state, the power
plant to be situated at the Ignite
mines and the power then trans
mitted to where it is needed. This
is a feasible plan. and Will probably
at some future date be carried out,
not alone on all Of the Great North
ern lines. but on the other roads as
well. l, has been freely predicted