The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1908-11-26
STATE NEWS ITEMS

OeCenDer ISL.
The new Auditorium has been chos-
On by the Denver Motor Club for tho
automobile show to be held under the
auspices Of the club this winter.
Frank OLaughlin, aged forty-flvs,
who died at Trinidad few days since.
the son of Lord Timothy OLaughlin.
wealthy man in Ireland.
The Midland railroad has let a con-
tract for eighty-pound rails to relay its
track between Hartsel and Wild Horse.
thirty-five miles. Three new baggage
cars have also been ordered.
The contract has been let for the
building of $4,000 theater for Grand
Junction. 1t will be on one of the
prominent vaudeville circuits. A local
syndicate secured the contract.
The Great Western Sugar Company
has its feed yards at the factory full
of cattle and has begun feeding pulp.
About 5000 head will be fed this year.
Most of these belong to the sugar COM
pany.
Monday the grading on the Mofiat
railroad reached Steamboat Springs.
Five sidetracks "Y" and depot site
are all ready for the tracks. The
work of laying rails into Steamboat
will begin Within two weeks.
Gypsy" Smith, the noted English
evangelist, will conduct revival in
Denver March End to sth. according to
cablegram received by DR.. c. F. REFS
ner. DIR. Reisner will try to secure
the auditorium for the services.
The society of Union Colony Pion-
GERS is preparing to hold its annual
banquet and celebrate the thirty
eighth anniversary of the settlement
of Greeley. The society numbers about
$50 members who meet every year at
Greeley.
The first tract laying force on the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern rail
way has spiked down the rails to
within one mile of Clear Creek and is
pushing the work with all possible en-
ergy towards the end of the completed
grade, forty miles from Denver.
The total assessed valuation of Pu
eblo county as reported by County
~hsoSooOA oAoAaAli, 10 pHopo-o,ooS, oAtc"
in ga gain of 100000 over last year.
The greatest gain was in farm lands,
the assessed valuation of which was
1884, 449. gain of almost 100000.
Beginning on the Sth inst. the Union
Pacific has put line of new motor
cars on the Boulder Valley road run
ming between Brighton and Boulder.
HhagQ tb0so ncph
between Denver and Greeley. The SER
vice is additional to that previously
established.
A coroner's jury held an inquest
Monday over the remains of Thurman
Walker, murdered near Nepesta,
Pueblo county, August 10th. and whose
remains were recovered several weeks
later. The jury held Cleveland Num-
responsible for the crime. He is in
Jail at Pueblo awaiting trial, having
made a confession
The Inauguration of gasoline motor
car service into Boulder over the
Union Pacific makes twenty eight pas
senger trains each way, entering and
leaving Boulder every twenty-four
houi ITO olcdll eleClTlC
an dmotor cars, and twenty-six of
which run between Boulder and Den
yer and two between Boulder and the
mountain mining camps.
Nearly million dollars was distrib-
uted Tuesday, November 9Th, the first
pay day of the season, by the nine fac
tories of the Great Western Sugar
Fort Collins. Loveland, Longmont,
Brush, Fort Morgan and Sterling. The
company owns what is known as the
Sugar Beet" road, running from Eaton
through Windsor, Johnstown and
Loveland to Longmont.
A contract for 1000 tons of steel
rails has just been let by Vice Presi.
dent and General Manager A. E. Welby
of the Denver, Laramie & Northwest
ern railway. These rails are of the
heaviest standard quality and come
from the Colorado Fuel & Iron Com
pany at Pueblo, to be delivered as rap
idly as possible. This second consign-
ment will make eighty carloads of
rails and will lay the track we'll I'D to
Hillsboro, the present end of the COM
pleted grade. forty miles from Denver.
The Denver Chamber of Commerce
has sold it's building at the corner of
Lawrence and Fourteenth streets to
the Davis-Brihaham Drug Company for
$4,000. The company will remodel
the building and occupy 1t for its own
business. The new building for the
Chamber Of Commerce and other in
dustrial bodies proposed by the Colo
RADIO Income Realty association is
planned to be ten stories high, with
the Colorado Traffic club occupying
the top two floors, the Colorado State
Commercial association the ground