davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
VESSELS 10 DEPART
THURSDAY, MAY 8

Thursday, May 8
Kauai ports-W. G. Hall, str, p. m
Friday, May 9
San Francisco-Thomas, q. s. A.
It.
Hongkong via Japan ports Mon
golia, P. M. S. S.
Kona and Kau ports-Kilauea, str,
noon.
Maui ports Claudine, str, p. M.
Saturday, May 10.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea, str,
10 a. m.
Monday, May r.
Sydney via Page Pago-Ventura, o.
S. S.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, p. M.
Maui ports-Claudine, str, p. m.
Tuesday, May 13
San Franciseo-Lurline, M. N. s.
S., 6 p. IN.
Maui. Molokai and Lanai ports
Mikahala, str, p. m.
San Francisco-Korea, P. M. s. s.
Kauai ports-Kinau, str, 3 p. m.
Wednesday, May IA
Manila via Guam-Sherman, o. S.
A. T.
Hilo via way ports-Mauna Kea, str.
10 a. m.
Thursday, May IS.
Kauai ports-W G.. Hall. str, p. m
Friday, May 16
Hongkong via Japan ports-Nippon
Maru, Jap. str.
San Francisco-Sonoma, o. s. s.
Maui ports-Claudine, str, p. m.
Saturday, May II.
HIilo via way ports-Mauna Kea, str.
5 p. IN.
Monday, May 10.
Kauai ports-Noeau, str, 5 p. M.
Tuesday, May 20
San Francisco-Ehinyo Maru, Jap.
str.
Victoria and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
CA. S. S.
Maui ports-Claudine str. 5 p. m.
Wednesday, May 81
San Wilhelmina, NJ. N.
S. S., 10 a. m.
Sydney via Suva and Auckland
Makura, CA. S. S.
Friday, May %
Hongkong via Japan ports-Tenyo
Maru, Jap. str.
Tuesday, May ~
San Francisco Honolulan, M. N.
IS. s.
San Siberia, P. M. S. S.
Friday, May 30
Hongkong via Japan ports-Persia,
z. NJ. S. S.
Saturday, May 81
San Francisco--Sierra, o. S. s.,
noon.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08
MAILS

Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San ncisco-Mongolia, May 9.
Victoria Makura, May 81.
Colonies-Sonoma, May is.
Yokohama Korea. May Is.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
yokohama Mongolia, May Q.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS May 30.
Colonies May L.
San Francisco Korea, May Is.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

The Countess Fortescue has been
appointed lady of the bed-chamber to
Queen Mary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-05-08

Mrs Champ Clark received as a to-
ken of love and respect from former
pupil in Missouri. magnificent black
hat trimmed with handsome white os-
trich pfumes.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
COL. GAILlARD DEAD;
TOOK SICK IN PANAMA
Stricken While Directing Engineer
ing Work on the lsthmian
Canal.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 5.-Lieut. Col. Da-
vid Du Bose Gaillard, U. 8. A.. who
directed the engineering work in the
Culebra Cut division Of the Panama Ca.
nal. died at Johns Hopkins Hospital
here to-day.
Col. Gaiilard had been q patient at
the hospital since Aug. II last, suffering
from a growth In the head. the result
OF seven years arduous labor In the
tropical climate OF the Canal Zone. He
failed gradually but steadily. and for
the last two months had been In state
Of coma. due to the pressure Of the
cranial growth upon the brain cells.
The physicians decided some time age
that an operation was useless and might
| hasten his death.
He 10 survived by his widow and a
son. Lieut.. David p. Gsiiiard. L. 8. A.
Both were at tn bedside when the end
| came.
Lieut.-Col. Gaillsrd was born a
| Winnsboro. 8. c.. In 1850. He graduated
from West Point Military Academy ir
1884 and since that time had won man,
honors In tho engineering service.
bin was introduced In Congress las
month promoting him to the rank o.
Colonel in recognition OF his distin
guished services. which eliminated II
the great engineering feat In the Guile
The evening world., 1913-12-05
THIS PERFUMED
BATH REDUCES
YOUR WEIGHT

The woman Who attempts to reduce
weight by under-ieedins. forced exer.
else or rescrting to drugs, sooner or
later experiences o wcskness which is
even more dangerous than excessive
fatness. Fleshiness Is not . sign Of good
health and often develops heart trouble
and physical and mental inactivity.
The simplest and only absolutely
safe way to reduce flesh-the method
approved by scores Of medical ~.
thorities-is to bsthe daily or every
other day with the famous French
Clark's Thinning Salts. After fifteen to
eighteen baths. the figure will be re.
duced to normal. A complete treatment
consists Of twenty-four baths. A. . re-
suit . graceful slenderness il produced,
leaving the health better than before,
as these salts stimulate the circulation
VI the blood and thoroughly cleanse the
skin and are absolutely free from oil
harmful ingredients. Clark's Thinning
Salts are sold by al leading drug and
depart ment stores. Twenty-four packet,
to Q box. Send for Booklet.
Sci Amaigrissant Clsrk's Corporation
Sole American Manufacturers.
$40 broadway. New York City.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
News Oddities

N.
exclusively hasu
"a in
In
DIPLOMAT POST wtEELERs only post s his nrst
girls st. Louis Jury
. .
BETTER-Jm
sociais Markiew divorced W .
PEDoMErERs . "a o
residents
A
jamaica II regular hornet did it.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
BUILDS 4 STAIRCASE
TO TOP OF NORTH POLE
Climbs II Every Day and by :
Powerful Light Sees
Every Child.

Santa now laughs a loud Tia. ha"
ct the foolish boys and girls who try
10 make him think them good little
children when they are really naughty
ones. for this summer HIS not been an
idle one UP In santa's home town. His
clever little men have built q mar
vellous. huge staircase. which twines
In spiral fashion about and leads up
10 the tip top Of the North Pole. Every
day Santa climbs up these stairs and
takes up his post at the top Of the
pole From this point Of vantage his
eye easily sweeps over the world which
lies beneath him. and with the extra
power OF the new batteries the mid.
night sun acts A. = searchlight. which
enables him to see every child At play
q school and ut home.
This saves Santa q great deal Of time
end trouble and will prevent him from
making any mistakes about good ant
naughty children In the future.
The message which no sends to kid
liss 10. THE only way to please SAINTS
10 TO be good. and to please Santa II
the only way to be sure Of happ,
Christmas."
A TIP On T0ylana styles.
The leading color for this season.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
BARS Of JAIL ARE NOT
KIND THIS SINGER LIKES
Max Sasonof Denies II Is Laziness
Prevents Him From Earning
Enough to Pay Alimony.

Max aasonon. artist. singer and latest
addition to the ranks OF the Alimony
Club In Ludlow Street jail. gazsd dis
consolately at the window bars to-day.
Your wife says you did not pay her
alimony because you are too lazy to
work At your trade: that you could
make 80 week II YOU wanted to. but
you prefer to sing In the chorus Of the
opera for ~" said . reporter.
do you think Il easy 20 sing IN the
chorusr' retortsd Max. Every morn
Ing At 10 o'clock report rehsarse,
rehearss. rshearss. all day long. All
night ! sing. Al II 90 homo. Do you
think. u md anything better TO do, I
not do u? II can make $50 . week I
make II. II mako enough to pay my
wife I pay her gladly.
For two years ! work. ] save. Dc.
ryive myself Of clothes. Of evsrything;
J save enough to bring my wife from
Odessa, where We live once. She come
In,perator. second cabin; $50 Il COST
two years savings-and now she put
, Ile In jail"
The arrest OF Max was due to hts fall
urs to pay temporary sumouy grsatsd
y Nh. GA1sae6 . 0ai6 .-
The evening world., 1913-12-05
VERyATEST NEWS
FROM SANTACLAUS
AND TOYLAND
Has to Rent Snow Hut for
$4,000 Letters Arriving
Daily.
BUSY EVERY MOMENT.
Has New Way to Find Out if
Riddles Are Naughty
or Good.
BUSY EVERY MOMENT.
isrerisl IN The Evening World }

ARCTIC REGIONS. D.a. t--Santa
Claus has been force by the great
boom In his mail oroer business to lease
IN extra snow hit near to his own
Just TO use ss private mail box. Let
TER are comm; IN az the rate Of 5000
daily. The GEAR old fellow has not
slept . wink since Dec. I. and cheer
fully declares that he does not expect
10 until the day after Christmas.
Ills electricians have re-enforced the
lighting system OF the midnight sun to
one hundred and twenty-three billion
candle power. so that santa may have
perfect light by which to read the let
tiers sent him from all over the world
BY millions OF tiny Riddles.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
BROOKLYN YOUTH
BLAMS THE "PoMIES''
Young Woman Appears at Rich
mond Police Station in Behalf
of Edmund Enequist.

RICHMOND. Dec. 5.-sArrested here 40
. fugitive from Norfolk. where no 10
wanted to face . charge OF passing .
worthless check. Edmund EnsQuist,
twenty-ons. OF No. $40 Avenue J. Brook
Ign. N. T.. u said by the police to
blame his downfall to betting on the
horses at the Jamestown track. He 10
also charged with attempting to beat
the Lexington Hotel Of this city out OF
Q bill for III.
A we'll dressed young woman called
At tho police station and asked II she
could pay Enequlst's hotel bill. and said
she would consider the matter until this
morning, She declined to give her name,
Edmund Eneauist until ak months aso
made his homo with his parents, Mr..
| and Mrs. John T. Enequist, AZ No. Ell
| Avenue J. Brooklyn. William Tnsqui,,,
| . brother. speaking for the family. Sale
| to-day:
"Edmund's downfall 10 due to bad
companions. He became pool RON,
Mend. Every cent he could raise wen,
to hand booka. We last heard OF him In
Philadelphia three weeks ago. when h
passsA one Of those GhsekA"
The evening world., 1913-12-05
M'DERM0TT DENIES ALL.
Calls Mulhall and McMlchael Per,
lurers In Lobby InauiPy.

WASHINGTON. Doc. 1.-THE House
lobby committee. which investigated
the charges made by Col. NJ. n. Muihail
against tho National Association OF
Manufacturers and many men In public
life. 10 expected to submit it. report
Saturday.
An attorney for Representative jaime,
T. McDermott OF Chicago. charged by
Mulhaii with being one Of his corrup,
tools In tho House. to-day nled with the
committee . brief denyh 8 all the allie.
cations and accusing Col. Mulhaii and
McMichaei. the former Chief Page OF
the House, who testified against him. o,
being perjurers.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
WHAT A NICKEL DOES.

Some men think a nickel 10 q who'll
lot Of money when they spend Il on :
street car company. II sives them tho
privilege of crossing their legs and lett
ting people trip over them. II also gives
them the right to sit sideways and look
out Of the window 30 they can occupy
two seats. They regret the expenditure
OF the nickel so much that they econo-
mize by carrying the remains OF Flo.
de Glue Factory cigar into the oar and
take pleasure in holding dt where others
can inhale it's fragrance.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
IMPORTED eggs
COST LESS NOW
THAN OUR own
All Kinds of European Product
Sold Cheaper, Government
Agent Discovers.
YIELD A PROFIT, TOO.
Grip of Spectators Empha-
sized by Report of 81, AGO.
600 Made on One Deal.
YIELD A PROFIT, TOO.

An agent for the United states De.
partment Of Justice has obtained sv!-
dence here to show that European eggs
are now selling In this city cheaper
than American eggs. Tue evidence
gathered covers all kinds. For instance.
eggs from cold storage houses In Europe
are being imported here for % 70 a
cents a dozen; they are bSng Sold
TO the trade At Is cents . dosen; and
consumers are getting them At . TO
% cents a dozen.
At the Same time fresh eggs from
Europe are selling here to the Bads At
30 cents q dOsen. and consumers are
buying them 1t . cents . dozen.
Not only are the egss from across che
Atlantic Ocean underseuing native
American esgs In the New York market,
but the dealers who are importing the
foreign eggs, and the retailers whe sse
disposing of them to consumers. are
making - much ~ 10 ordinarily bar.
vested by the middlemen In handling
fresh American egSs-hve cents "a ths
wholesaler. and Ave cents to the ~.
taller.
u 400, 900 PROFIT MADE IN DEAL
IN STORAGE EGGS.
This evidence a. to the relativs pricsa
here Of native and foreign eggs. - to
be- used by United States Attornsy-0en'
eral Mercy oids. II 10 said. ~ an Illus
tratlon Of the grip which the cold
storage food speculators have got or
tho exg market at New York and othsI
big consuming centres.
More than 5000 cases Of European
eggs. mostly from 0alicia, an Austrian
province. have arrived ct this port IL
i the last week, and the total shipmentl
in December are expected to amount r
100. 900 cases. or S.ooo.o dozen. or 5000. on
eggs, both fresh and storage. The I'm
portations have been made possible b
the new tariH.
An attempt has bssn made since IN,
WILSON, Underwood tariff went into q
feet to import into New York ssgs from
Argentina. South America. Sut the deal
ers here have been told that the 10
called Chicago Beef Trust" has con
tracted for all the available Refrigerator
space on Argentine direct stsamshil
lines until next March.
Foreign importations caused ysstss
day . drop Of cents . dossa In the 10
cal price Of fresh sggA
The ofnoial monthly report Of En-
Associated Cold Storage Warehouses
made public yesterday. shows that Il
November about lsS.00o cases Of col,
storage eggs were peddled out 70 th
public from fosty-dvs pubic war;
houses.
Most Of these 100000 dossn stor
age eggs were sold at net profit o
not less than 10 cents . dossn. tn
total proht Of the speculstors apron
mating Sl.<o0.o00.
The Housowives' League completes
yesterday It's draft Of proposed Fed
The evening world., 1913-12-05
PRAISE DR.. PEET IN SIGNS,
Deaf Notes Celebrate Birthday ol
Their Dead Benefactor.

Many deaf mutes Of Greater New
York met At q dinner at Guffantrs last
night to pay tribute to the memory Of
their benefactor. the late Isaac Lewis
Peet. ". A.. LII. d. Yesterday was his
birthday anniversary.
Among the speakers" (the addresses
we're all In the sign language were
Prof. Z. H. Currier. principal Of the
New York Institution for the Deaf and
Dumb: the Rev. DR.. John Chamberlain.
rector Of st. AIMS Church for Deaf
Mutes: e. 4. Hodgson. editor Of the
Deaf Mutes Journal; DR.. Thomas h.
Fox, . prominent educator OF the deaf.
himself . deaf mute. and DR.. Walter
Pset william s. Abrams was toast
master.
Those present favored the combined
method Of instruction (signs, manual
alphabet. speech and lip reading) rather
than the pure oral system.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

points are: First-Not over 30 per cent.
pront on an egg. Prom the farmer to
the consumer. second-Compulsor
monthly reports Of the number or
quantity Of eggs. &C.. In storage Third
-Bworn statements ~ to the cost Of
the food put IN storage
Al . meeting At the homo Of Mrs.
Julian Heath. national head Of the
league, IN this city. the New Jersey
delegates elected as their State Presi-
dent Mrs. Wilbur r. osler. wife Of the
Mayor Of Leonia-
The evening world., 1913-12-05
YOU'RE Bilious AND C0NS7PA7ED!
LIVER IS SLUGGISH dime A BOX

Furred Tongue. Bad Taste. Indiges-
ton. Sallow Skin and Miserable Head
aches come from torpid liver and con-
stipated bowels. which cause your
stomach to become filled with undiges'sd
food. which sours and isr0euts like
garbage in . swill barrel. That's the
first step to untold DISQUALIFICATION.
foul gases. bad breath. yellow skin,
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Y-eggmen Ignore Plain Jewels;
Priceless Eggs Their Loot

CHICAGO entrance the Lester Hya
property watches svoves and clothing Mr. uva had had
Of
d him knowt lie egg
The evening world., 1913-12-05

mental fears. everything that is horrible
and nsuseating. A Csscsret tonight
will surely straighten you out b.
morning. l0-cent box will keep
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and make you feel
cheerful and bully for months.
Don't forget your children-their
little ilsides need good. gentle. cleans
ing, too. occasionally.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
~ ue,,(,1(u(n(,1e

bra section OF the Panama Canal when
Culebra cut was flooded BY the blasting
Of Gamboa bike on Oct. 10 last Col
Gaiilard lay unconscious in his bed a
the hospital here.
The evening world., 1913-12-05
Cabinet Wives Jsia FIGht Against
High Cost Of EOoa.

The Wives Of the members Of Presi.
dent Wilson'S Cabinet. At Washington,
Joined yesterday the crusade against the
high cost Of eggs and other food. Mrs.
W. J. Bryan said she favors any effec-
tive plan for causing a reduction. A
meat boycott was suggested by Mrs.
Garrison wife OF the Secretary Of War,
who added she favors an investigation
Mrs.. Burleson. wife Of the Postmaster
General. offered to abstain from eggs
Mrs. Houston. wife Of the Secretary oil
Agriculture. and Mrs. Wilson. wife oil
the Secretary Of Labor. said they favoJ
any fair method.
The police Of Bloomington. H.. turned
| out to hunt = mean person who robbed
| . residence and fried and ate six eggs
Two watches and . revolver also wer,
stolen.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

Thirty-nine cents out Of every dollar Q
New York householder spends for food
represents the average cost Of distribu.
tion. It was announced yesterday by the
Bureau Of Food supply Of the Associa.
uon for Improving the Condition Of the
Poor. Of which John A. Kingsbury 10
General Director.
The cost OF distribution varies. Fo,
groceries II 10 one-third. for fish. ~ pei
cent; for fruit and vegetables. nearly
psr cent: for dairy products. 70 per cent
one.tsnth Of the entire family income \
spent to cover the cost Of retail handling
Of food.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

PITTSBURGH Dec Sin the absence Of the family Of A. Douglas
Q
Nothin but taken
The evening world., 1913-12-05

dolls gowns 10 light lavender and
trimmings arc Of lace and fur.
The smartest toy autos are OF fia".-
.pg red color. body and upholstery
both. Decorations Of white and brass
ars popular.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

There are many people wearing glasses who no longer
require then-or whose glasses have become too weak"
"too strong" for them.
noyance have Of Oculists Registered Physcians)
examine your eyes and tell you whether still require glasses
il your present lenses have become too weak too
strong for your eyes.
Our reputation and standing ample that
Ocusts will advise you frankly and truthfuy and without
prejudice
Your good opinion services will repay for the time
spent by our Ocusts.
your lenses too strong too weak and you elect to
change them. furnish you with new lenses at from 500
pair and upwards.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

An the we~s tomorrow for the chill
dreW.
The evening world., 1913-12-05

SA6os. 2SA S.. naox 5o>xah 0De
"a West WSAN 81. .naale &anox 0Ds.
21W. Sam Ss..oa&. 6ih oNA otN 0ues.
Az coNAMhAAs 0Ne .Nu ord S2dS,S
70 MossoaA Sseea& NsAs a0NNStsesI
400 SroOAOuY. Ns0I 0UASNs spdAyA
49, snAsUNSt-o1p NSS. SroU<ANN
So ArsoA s.. NJ. aAoAnnisNpuos
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30

Hundreds of thousands Of acres
throughout the country It Is pointed out,
are planted to crops which return q
minimum Of profit. while there are
many other crops which could be Sub
stituted with large financial gains. In
Iowa, for example, the profit on hay to
the farmer is practically nothing, while
there Is at hand q crop which might be
substituted for il to the great financial
gain of the farmer. In many parts of
the country Improbable crops are plant
cd instead Of more profitable ones, either
because the custom of such paintings has
grown up irrespective of their merits, or
because the crops which might probably
take their place are untried and therefore
not yet appreciated. go,
Il Is an endeavor to ameliorate this
| condition and enable the farmer to get
the MAXIMUM return from his land that
The Importance of proper crop selection
has been brought forward, As such q
crop, and one of great possibilities, Sec
rotary Wilson Is enthusiastic about the
sugar beet, '~The highly organized beet
industry ought to be . great aid to agri-
culture at this stage of Our development"
says he, "Most Of the territory of the
| States north of the fortieth parallel has
favorable conditions for this industry,
and practically all of the irrigahls lands
west of tho one hundredth meridian are
adapted to sugar production. Beet sugar
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
WILSON SOUNDS WARNING
FOR BETTER CROP SELECTION
Now Waste Money and Labor, says Secretary Of Agriculture
Growing Improbable Crops on Land Adapted to
Products Giving Far Greater Returns-cites s
Sugar Industry as Example.

WASHINGTON, Jan. THAT a more
careful and intelligent selection of crops
to be raised is essential to agricultural
reform, of which the country stands in
need, is the keynote of a warning sound
ed by Secretary of Agriculture Wilson
here. Not only are the American farm
ers losing money becauSe of improper
handling and care of the crops which
they do grow, resulting in yields much
smaller than they should be, but they
are further handicapped by the high rate
of interest which they must pay on the
mone they borrow to finance their agri-
cultural operations. That a more
thorough consideration and selection Of
the crops which are best adapted TO
enrich che farmer 10 bound to become a
vital factor in the solution Of these pro-
bienus is the belief Of MIR. Wilson as Get
forth in his report
I'm cur eastern, middle and Mississippi
valley States" says he ''we have nearly
reached the limit Of productive posi-
bilities with our present methods. Some
thing must be done TO bring these lands
to q higher state Of efficiency. Over
worked and poorly manipulated lands
must DO reclaimed, Vitatized and main
tanned at their highest yield. To &C
rompliSh this, we need systematic
organized effort"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
PLANS FOR RIVER
IMPROVEMENT
SESSION OF VALLEY CITIZENS
COMMITTEE FIXED FOR
FEBRUARY 10.

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 3O.-Feb.
10 is the date that has been set for
the meeting in this city of the com
mittee Of Red river valley citizens
which will prepare and present to
Col. c. L. Potter a detailed statement
Of benefits that are anticipated will
be derived from the improvement of
the Red river of the north and the
maintenance of navigation at all
periods of the 0pen season.
The committee WOE created at the
hearing held in Gland Forks in DE
cember, and the duties that devolve
upon it are connected with the plan
of the Grand Forks and other Red
river valley people for the improve
ment of the stream for navigation
purposes.
A detailed statement of all benefits
that may accrue from the improve
ment of the channel from Grand
Forks to the boundary line, and of the
improvement from that point on, will
be filed with Colonel Potter, and upon
the facts there set forth will depend,
to a great extent, the fate of the
movement for navigation facilities.
Members of the committee are the
following: 70
Prof. E. F. Chandler. Chairman,
Grand Forks.
E. Ballentine, Breckenridge, MINI.
A. G, Divert, Wahpeton.
John r. Vestre, ,Drayton.
George H. HoIlister, Fargo.
S. G. .Comstock, Moorhead, MINI.
o. K. Lageson. Belmont.
J.. G. Figenshau, Oslo, MINI.
G. w. Thompson, Pembina.
F. c. Masse and T. A. Sullivan. East
Grand Forks.
c. c.. Gowran and w. H. McGraw,
Grand Forks,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-01-30
Railroad News
RUSHING WORK ON
G. N. EXTENSION

Schafer, N. D., JAN 30.-The fact
that contractors are spending none
lavishly in order to place grading ma
chinery and supplies on the right-of-
way of the New Rockford to Lewis
ton extension Of the Great Northern
through this part of the county, is
significant. AS all the heavy grading
material needed for the work in the
bad lands south of here, consisting Of
dump cars, steel rails and steam SHOW
els, is being hauled across country in
wagons from the railroad at Willis
ton to the right-of-way, a distance of
approximately seventy miles, at a rate
of from rs cents to 81 per 100 pounds,
it is evident that the line will be rush
ed to completion without regard to
cost.
A fifty-ton steam shovel, which was
shipped from the factory to Willis
ton, knocked down, is now being
taken overland to Contractor Erick-
sons camp on the Little Missouri
river. When all the parts of the
shovel have been delivered on the work
it will be set up and used in the many
cuts through the buttes and knobs
along the right-of-way. Bituminous
coal with which to fire this steam
shovel is also being hauled from Will
liston with teams. The Ignite coal
which will be found in almost every
cut along the line through the bad
lands, cannot be used, 1t is said, for
fuel in the steam shovel boilers.