davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
PROBATE COURT
 PROCEEDINGS
From Saturdays Daily


 Business in the probate court this week included the following trans actions:
 First annual account and report of Archie Grant. administrator of the estate of William Lane. deceased. was allowed, approved and settled. The administrator was charged with cash receipts of $6l7.23 and credited with the sum of $32s.34 on account of the payment of the debts of deceased. and the debts. charges, and expenses of administration, leaving a balance of cash in the hands of the admins tratOr, S2sS.34. There also remains in the hands of the administrator the real estate belonging to the deceased. and a smal! amount of personal prop erty unsold. and the administrator was granted further time to complete sales of personal property and com plete the administration of the es- tate.
 Jennie McDermid. administrator of the estate of Jane Herman, deceased, filed her first account and exhibit. which was set for hearing August 18th.
 Joseph W. Hobbs, administrator of the estate of George Mahard, de- ceased, filed his final account, report and petition for distribution, which was set for hearing August 18th.
 Final account of William Schroeder, IT,. administrator of the estate of William Schroeder. deceased, was al lowed, approved and settled. The administrator was charged with the sum of $14,G5s.s7. and credited with disbursements of s3,076.5l, leaving a balance of S1l ,5S2.5l, consisting of cash, notes, mortgages, etc, which together with cattle, horses, farming tools. machinery. hay and grain, growing crops. household and kitchen furniture, piano, etc, and valuable ranch property, and the homestead on Beaver Creek. was distributed one half to Mrs. Agnes Schroeder, sur viving widow and One-half to Hell ena Schroeder. William Schroeder. IT,, Peter Paul Schroeder, Thomas An drew Schroeder, Precilla Agnes Schroeder and Christeena Schroeder, surviving children of said deceased.
 Emma T Richards filed the last will and testament of Hugo Richards, deceased, with a petition for probate thereof, and for letters testamentary thereon to be issued to her. which was set for hearing August 2sth.
 Final account of II. Y. Grain, guardian of the estate of James F. Boyd, minor, was allowed, approved and settled. The guardian was charged with S27O since last settlement and credited with disbursements of $2O, leaving a balance of $25O, which is represented by certificate No. 3731 for , shares of stock of the Easton National Bank of EastOn, Pc. The said James F. Boyd having attained the age of 21 years, and filed re- ceipt showing settlement and delivery to him of the aforesaid bank stock an order was made discharging the
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
MINERAL APPLICATION NUMBER
 O1447O.

United States Land Office, Phoe- nix, May 29, 1911.
 Notice is hereby given, that Lake Superior and Nevada Development Company, by Henning E. Olund, its attorney in fact of Crown King, Arizona, has made application for patent to the Arizona Mascot, Ari- zona Mascot No. ?, Arizona Mascot No. 3, Arizona Mascot No. 4, Ari- zona Mascot No. ,, Arizona Mascot No. lode mining claims, survey No. 2s63, situated in Tiger Mining District, Yavapai County, Arizona, iH Section 26 Twp. 10 \. Range l W.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
LETTER CARRIERS AT QUEBEC

QUEBEC, Can, August lO.-The Federated Letter Carriers Associa- tion met in Quebec for its annual convention today with delegates pres ent from nearly every section of Canada
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
LEAVES ON LONG HUNT.

YUMA, Ariz., August 1O.-Kermit Roosevelt and party left this even ing for the Pinacate mountains on hunting expedition. He said he would be gone possibly six weeks.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
PETTY OFFENDERS.
(From Fridays Daily.)

Deputy Sheriff Fred Campbell of Humboldt brought to the county jail yesterday P. Ruiz and G. F.. Villa, who will serve sixty days each in the county jaA for creating disturb anees and threatening several resi- dents of that community.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

guardian, and closing the estate.
 A. C. Gilmore filed a petition for a decree terminating the life estate of Agnes c. Gilmore, deceased, in the ''New Jersey" patented mine, which was set for hearing August 2sth and notice to heirs ordered served by publication.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
A WAIT. FOR US ~ s;::. ::':: 9s~xg5 '::':, ::
 The Swigert Bros. Optical Co.
ARuoaA's RklIAEaI OPTICAL

ARf1o1AB RUlAnl oPTlclAHS p-v~-a RzA-ssy . Rns-s E..si.<1.rAss sf G..s
 SgHp us VouR saokrn IEnsrS
 REPAIRED pVp1leAIIe NEXT TRIP " Thursday, Friday, and Sunday, Aug. r, IS, 19 and 20, We will also visit Crown King Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 21 and %; Harrington, Wednesday and Thursday, Aug. 23 and 24; Mayer, Aug. 26; Humboldt, Monday and Tuesday, Aug. 2S and 29, and MeCabe, Wednesday, Aug. 31.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16
MINERAL APPLICATION No. o14s2s

First publication June :.
Weekly journal-miner., 1911-08-16

First pub. Aug. ?.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
HOGS AS MONEY MAKERS

The Oregon Washington Railroad
& Navigation Company officials are
certainly in position to under.
stand the factors that are important
in upbuilding the country, and are
doing good work along this line.
They have recently published a
booklet entitled. THE Money Max
ers; Swine Raising in the Pacific
Northwest This thought pre-
sents itself in connection with or
charding. Fruit growers will realize
that sooner or later the soil will
need additional humus after intense
cultivation. Now, the cheapest
way to supply this is to seed the Or
chard to clover, alfalfa or vetch.
This booklet contains much infor-
nation about raising and feeding
hogs in general, and we have no
doubt but what any fruit grower
can find ample time to take care
of a moderate sized bunch of hogs.
which would bring an additional
profit.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-07-14
Securing Profit in Dairying
By H. E. MCCARTNEY, in Michigan Farmer

to be the most scientific feeders OF
all classes of StOckmen in the world.
The spring balance, the tester,
and the record book tell exactly
what each COW produces during the
year. Without the tester this is
mere guess work and the dairyman
is too much of business man for
that. 1t is easy to learn to run it
and it doesn't take much time t.
test the milk from each COW once d
week or once month.
To weigh the milk and to record
the data is really a very simple
matter. 1t is the work of but a
moment to hang the pail on a
balance conveniently located after
each COW has been MIXED. Some
COWS are apt to he deceptive unless
records are kept throughout the
year. Some milk heavily for FIVE
or six months then drop off or even
60 dry entirely Such COWS never
scale very high when the annual
production is figured. 1t is the
steady, persistent mixer that comes
out ahead at the end of the period.
The spring balance and the tester
must 60 hand in hand. Some COWS
give milk that tests nearly twice as
much butter-fat as do others. The
one that tests the lowest may yield
much more milk during the year
but when combined weight and
tester results are figured the other
may be ahead.
When the results are secured at
the end of the year, a man must
Gull with an unsparing hand if he
is to build up the average quality
of his herd. In some cases a COW
may have been low as a result of
some serious illness or some other
good reason. In such cases, if the
COW seems to merit it she should by
all means be given another chance.
In cost OF production the dairy.
man must exercise his keenest bust
ness ability. The feed bill is the
biggest item of expense. He must
either raise his feeds most econom-
ically or else buy them to the best
advantage He must feed in such
amounts and balance the nutrients
in such proportions that the very
best possible results will be secured
from the standpoint OF economy.
The matter of balanced rations can
not be taken up in this short article
but will be treated fully in later
one.
The problem of hired help is
quite a serious one and requires
large amount of business sense and
knowledge Of human nature to
handle it,. 1t takes ability indeed
to secure first-class trusty help and
to keep it steadily when once it is
secured.
One other feature calls for high
class business sense and that is the
marketing Of the product. Near
every city there are some men who
are selling milk at five cents quart
and others who are selling to some
special class at ten cents. Now
there is usually not much difference
in the cost of production in the two
cases; simply a little more business
ability used in working up market.
The same is true of butter, fancy
product being marketed at consider
ably above the average. In many
cases the fancy product is really but
little better than is being sold at
lower price but it has been adver-
tised. put up in an attractive form
and thus sold at an increased price
and bigger profit.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

Fort Coilins). no stock. Fort Collins
(5s522)
Seal. (5S5231
Holyoke Investment Co.. full paid
stock. (53524)
Renewal. (53525)
w. H. Mccormick Mercantile Co.. full
paid stock; seal. (53526-2T.)
Colorado Farms Development Co. (care
Hodges & Wilson. sos E. 4 C. Bldg).
Chas. A Ellis. Robert Pitcairn. ID. E.
Wilson, $4,000. Denver (5S52s)
Notice Royal Dress Co. Jas. G. FL
lott, 101 Central Blk, Pueblo: C. C. Mot
tice, Jacob Strauss, 10000 Pueblo
(535291
Tennessee Mining & Milling Co.. L. w.
Aldrich, 1874 Pearl street, Boulder; w.
C. Dyer, X Mcdonald. 100000. Chicago.
Ill, and Clear Creek county. (53530.)
Pueblo Auto Traction & Manufacturing
Co., N. P. Bishof 3O6 Central Blk.
Pueblo; D. A. Galloway. D. A. Carpenter.
5000, 900, Pueblo. (5S5S1l
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
WORK HAS BEGUN ON
PARK BATHING BEACH,

Work started the past week on the
bathing beach that is TO be one of the
numerous new features at Luna park
this summer and the project, which is to
cost about $4,000 and to be operated by
the main park company, will be rushed
to completion as rapidly as the ice on
the lake will permit. President and Gen
eral Manager Albert Levin has also fin
ished one OF the two garages planned
for the convenience of patrons and the
improvement of the park entrance.
Representative Carl NJ. Lindquist,
Henry Niderhout. Charles Anderson, Al
bert Heintz, Peter Peterson. Emil Walter
and others have recently Incorporated
the Colorado Amusement company with
a capitalization of $4,000 to install
number of up-to-date riding devices at
Luna this spring. Heintz, who is gen
eral manager of the company, is now in
the East and the work of installing the
first rides to be handled by the company
will begin Immediately on his return.
Lindquist is president of the company,
Anderson is vice-president and Nider-
hout is secretary and treasurer.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
TO BE IMPROVED.

DENvER-A manual training school
is to be added to the North Side High
school AT n meeting of the school board
a resolution was passed authorizing the
construction of new building for the
manual training shops and plans for the
structure were presented to the board
and approved. The architecture will be
similar in design to that OF the North
Side High school and the addition will
cost $4,000.
The Mckinley. Emerson and Barnum
and Smith Lake schools are also to have
additions and improvements. and an
eight-room annex. costing about S35.0o0,
is to be added to the Park Hill schools.
At the school board meeting the ques-
Glon was also considered of dsposing OF
block on Colorado boulevard and pur-
Chasing site which would be cheaper
and equally desirable. When the boule-
ward ia put through, improvements and
assessments on the block will amount
TO about 100000
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
ANOTHER TUNNEL is
PLANNED FOR CRIPPLE CREEK.

CRIPPLE cREEk-Plans for the
building OF new drainage tunnel that
will recover the ground 500 feet below
the level OF the Roosevelt tunnel are
shaping themselves. The request made
by the stockholders of the Cripple Creek
Tunnel company that Engineer d. r.
Countryman submit surveys for the
project is the sole topic in mining cir
cles here.
Frank G. Peck. president of the Port
land company. holds that work on the
tunnel should begin at once, as he be-
lieved. with many other mining men of
this district. that the ore shoots extend
to greater depth than they have ever
been worked.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

American Sign Co., S. S. Packard,
Pueblo, Frank S. Johnson, F. ]. Busch,
$4,000, Pueblo. (534S4.)
Trinidad Carriage Manufacturing Co.
(care Morgan & Schmidt, Trinidad). o.
Grandpre; H. r. Quilitch, R. E. Patter-
son, $4,000, Trinidad. (5S4s5.)
Gatlin Institute Co, dissolution.
(534s6)
Gatlin Institute Co. Walter B. Lowry
1925 Cleveland Place, John G. Morgan
F. w. Sanborn, $4,000, Denver. (534S7.)
Fulton Grocery & Market Co., seal;
FULL paid stock. (534sS-S9.)
ment Co., H. NJ. Minor, Rocky Ford; Geo
NJ Coffman, VIM. C. Steele, ct al, s10O,
600, Rocky Ford (53490)
Terry Potter Lumber Co, full paid
stock; seal (53491-92)
North American Railway Co., Jno. R
Smith, 4OS McPhee bldg; c. NJ. Miller
H. B. Woods, ct al, $4,000, Denver
(534sS)
Fort Collins Steam Laundry Co.. in
crease stock from $4,000 to $4,000 and
directors from 8 to 5. (53494.)
Aid Association of The Ex-Patients
Jewish Consumptives Relief Society
(care Harry S. Silverstein, SIT Kittredge
bldgD, no stock, Denver. (53495.)
Seal. (53496)
Milliken Lumber Co. (care Albert G
Pascoe, Greeley, Harry H. Jones, c. E
March, Jacob S. Berkheimer, 10000
Milliken- (53497)
Gallup-Stoddard Agency Co., John C
Gallup, 719 Seventeenth street; Edward
]. Gallup. V. C. Stoddard $4,000, Den
yer. (5349s.)
Dayton Townsite and Irrigated Land
Co.. full paid stock. (534Ss.)
Seal. (53500)
Avery Securities Co., n. w. Crose
Fort Collins, Geo. P. and Edgar D. Avery
$4,000, Fort Collins. (53501)
Elliott-Johnson Investment Co., Horace
G. Lunt. Bank Bldg, Colorado Springs
NJ. B. Hurley, Jay c. Johnson. $4,000
Colorado Springs. (53502)
Byron Motor Co. (care L. F. Crawford
325 Kittredge Bldg.), Ora E. Byron, H. c
Fassler, Geo. Stevenson, $4,000, Denver
(53503.)
Hancock-McMahon Construction Co
(care Pershing & Ellsworth, 404 Equit
able Bldg). Jas. B. Mcmahon, F. n. Han
cock. T. S Ellsworth, $4,000. Denver
(53504.)
Kenosha Investment Co., full pait
stock; seal. (53505-6l
Automatic Money Changer and Cast
Register Co., Roy Rickert, 1888 S. Logan;
H. J. Hager, F. D. Sandy, $4,000, Denver
(535O7)
Ideal Pump Co. Ccare Monahan & Co.
1715 Larimer), J. T. & T. ]. Monahan
VIM. Wahl, s25,OOO, Denver. C5S50S)
Pueblo Development & Securities Co
(care Dugan & Brayton, Opera House
block, Pueblol, P. J. Dugan. H. E. Bray
ton. R. A. Harbaugh. S5OO,O00, Pueblo
(5350e.)
Colorado Chemical Mining Co. (care S
H. Thompson, Jr.. 435 Majestic Bldg.)
H. Thompson, H. B. Woods, Ida NJ. Fore
man, 1000, Denver. (53510)
seal. (5S511.)
Fort Collins Credit Mems Association
(care l. D. Thomson. P. o. Box CSC
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

was erected 13 years ago. The structure
cost $367,0GS and is considered the best
example of viaduct work yet performed
in Denver.
The repairs now being made by the
same contracting firm building the new
Twentieth street viaduct will correct
these Irregularities. AS soon as this
work is completed the new lighting sys.
TEN will be installed. The Capitol
Foundry company, a Denver concern.
will receive the contract for the lighting
system, which calls for 54 ornamental
light standards and lamps placed at in
tervals on the north side of the viaduct
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
Denver Master Plumbers Association
LIST REVISED TO NOVEMBER is, 1910
yNo. r pARRY. pre.Iaen.. 2l4 Nassau suIIdIne.

ArcnHtcin. p. sis 14th St.. Gallup SIC
Balfo. l. IL. $500 Gaylord ST.. York 23tt
Balfo. p. II. 8 sons. 1875 champa-. Main 2o7
barry. Geo. 4Iff wyandotte St..........
Berry Pibg. a II Co. 1894 Colorado
Bell h'HS Pisr. Co. The S. 1roadway and CIR:
ard. ...................... So. 2ls7
Berkeley Pibg. &H Co. 4i2s W: aIst
Bcrnsker. NJ. ssss champa -. MARI Main ssss
Bitters. Harry, 72i Grant ............-...
aS Braaiey. e. c. ssis fremont ST. Main eiiis
Brantfergcr. Emil. Portland. Ore
Bryan ri & ii. Co. J. r. 1900 Market.
Buckley. Schmidt. las Curtis. =. % Main s'so 60
Bynum. C. w. las So. Broadway.
casecn. W. C 8 Co. iisC 1rcaawsy. ya .'.-
cecehinc. j. p. ss5 W. cclfas. Ss Brown 'Sss Sss
christenson 8 Williams. 2i5s washins
cilneSS eSS 3 wolfram. 1850 Knox cenr. rT 'O'O
coibarin' 4 Williamson. 1854 Tcjon.:p. -''s
..-.....-. .......... $50. GALLUP III
Colo. Pi & II. Co. The. 1894 Court Pl
compton. IL B.. sii W iih Ave. .soash a 81 az
S cPses. Msrshsi & = Co. sois chags pS's St .'
curran & Lavcr,y. iis E. asih xSe;, " -i-O
paly. j. II, iiis Cherokee. -. Main ii7s
p1fand. Duran s" D II. sos Salapaso o. sea,h @ los los
Engan, Jas. r, III champa. :. Main iist
Elliott F. A., s7so e colfax Ave.
Everett. II D.. 23so lafayette YORK 2i5i
ON. r. N. 1868 Yates st. Gallup sac
Grant. T. A. a Son. 1900 s. Ogden -.
-....... ..........- ..... Brown 1906
Hebcrt. J. c., 26t6 Downing 80. Main 1851
Hendric. T. g.. 40 So. Wash. South 1899
Highlands Plumbing Co.. The. Sand and
lowell Blvd 1900. ...... Goliup 1875
Hill Pibg. CO.. The. $50 Jason. .......
................... Ellsworth 2sse
Hines. Thomas E, io26 18th stChampa Sss
Hunter Pl. a H. Co. 712 18th Et..Main TAGS
Hurkctt. H.. Englcwood ..................
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW LINE WILL MEAN
THROUGH COAST ROUTE.

cific say the company is contemplating
building line from the southeast to
compete with the Burlington in north
eastern Colorado and for traffic from the
east and south going to the west coast
The new line is to cross the Kansas Pa
cific at Deer Trail and run direct to La
Sale. so that passengers from the south
bound for the Pacific coast need not so
through Denver.
Surveyors are now cross-sectioning the
route of the Burlington branch from
Hudson to Greeley, Grade stakes will be
set next week and the following week
contractors will begin grading.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
ELECTRIC LINE MAY BE
BUILT BY PARlSlANS-

GREELEY-If George Peck, represent
ing wealthy bankers of Paris, France, re-
ports favorably on the project OF the
Denver, Greeley & Northwestern Rail-
road company, which has secured rights
of way and important terminals for an
electric line between Denver and Greeley
and is capitalized al s2,I00,00o, northern
Colorado will be circled with an electric
line. with stations at Boulder, Fort Col
Inns, Pierce, Mum. Ault, Eaton, Greeley,
Denver and Intermediate points, to be
built within a year by the issuance of
bonds to be bought by the French
bankers
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

1mhoff. Jno. A q Sons, 2iss So I.rneT- so
johnson. Robt- & Son. ss5 SO. Lincoln
st .......... ............ South 1f52
Johnson. w. II. 2I35 S. Broadway..so- 1900
Kenyon. A. B.. 1884 welton. .... Main 2i57
King. VIM. q Son. 2Tis w. colfax.
..-...... ........'. -'..' Main 2'e'
B1ocr. J. J.. 2sl2 W. 25th Ave. ..........-.
Kreutz. Max. sS7 s sherman. South los
Lamont & McIvor Co. 1903 Curtis 81
Lewis. Ben. aess iarimcr St. a ..e
Meyer. W. p. it5 Broadway South 274
Montgomery. w. W.. ssis walnut. "p 4'i'
New York Plumbing Co. sii 5asen a@Ps St i-'i
Page. ii. NJ. is5s So. Lincoln. South South sios los
Parry. Jno r., lsas caiifornia. Main sioo
Peiienz. J. p. & Son. s3l 18th. Main 1888
ouinian. e J.. 2oit w. Sand Aye.
Reid. Eugene. .........:.
RsiIy Rsy &C. Fs. sl kai1ms,n ,sss ss
RoSertson. R A. " " A. <. isss ei oienar@ s ST t..
Ross 8 Collins. il E list Ave: :calt sopsh sss
snTns s,S J. o. lIs7 ,ses se 81
snow Plumbing Co. rs. curtis. Main loss
Stanley oidenettei & Co. 2sos 18th st
street. n. NJ, IS boulevard r. south p s5ss s
Sullivan n.oE E. ssi7 81 IarimeG 81 mann .e.e
Sullivan. F. j.. Montciair. ................
Swanberg. s. T.. 377s Walnut. Main sTT7
Thompson. J.. Englewood. ................
Tost 4 Lawrence, s2oe zuni. Gallup 454
Van Banker. J. f.. Plbg. & II. Co. 2522
I>arimer st. .............M Main 2o17
Wafer. ]. J., 1856 Humboldt. .... York sss
Walker Plbg. CO.. 1850 Calf Main 1866
Weober q Phillips. i7is E. slst Avs
weinstein. IL. ?ss1 w. coifax. Main so2s
Winters Bros. Pig. Co.. 1850 Broadway,
wirth. Gus NJ. & Co. 1898 broadway.
Young Bros. l1aa e i7th Ave ...........
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
BOULDER PLANS BETTER
LIGHT IN THAT CITY.

BoULDER-A movement has been
started by the merchants of Boulder to
install a better system of lighting
throughout the business section of the
city. The plan is TO string number OF
tungsten lamps on either side of the
street for six blocks down Pearl street
after the manner used on Sixteenth
street in Denver.
A W. Hahn, sales agent for the North
ern Colorado Power company, has been
carrying on the work and business men
are favoring the project. From estimates
which have been secured it will cost but
about 5000 to install the system, while
it may be maintained at an expenditure
of 81 200 per year. The city council VIII
probably be asked to take action on the
matter at its meeting this week
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW LIGHTS TO BE PUT UP
ON ONE BLOCK ON WELTON

DENvER-Welton street in a few days
will be one of the best lighted streets in
Denver, for a contract is to be signed
with the Denver Gas and Electric COM
pany providing for the installation OF a
row of lights every Is feet between Six
teenth and Seventeenth streets.
The lights will be suspended from the
buildings on both sides of Welton street,
and the design submitted has been ap,
proved by the property owners and
Henry Read, president of the board OF
public works. If the lamps are success
full on Welton street Read says they may
be installed on all the downtown streets
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
TO ERECT SUGAR PLANT AT DELTA.

GRAND JUNCTION-There is a posi-
bility that the sugar factory situation,
insofar as it affects this city, will be set
tied in an entirely unexpected manner.
1t is reported on good authority that
the proposition now is 10 leave the local
factory undisturbed, with the expecta-
ton that there will be sufficient acre,
age brought into beet-bearing in the next
few years to warrant the resumption of
the factory.
In the meantime, however, it is be-
lieved that he sugar company will build
a new factory at Delta during the coming
year and handle all the beets in this re-
gion through that plant
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
WORK WILL BEGIN SOON
ON HIGH LINE PLANT
GRAND JuNcTloN-As soon as

GRAND JuNcTiON-As soon as the
United States government can compro-
mise with the owners of the water rights
in the Grand river. work will be started
on the High Line reclamation project,
according to j. NJ. Miner. who has been
appointed by Chief F. II. Newell in
charge of the work.
The government has made overtures
to the Mesa county irrigation district.
the Palisade district. and the Smith
brothers. owners of the Orchard Mesa
power canal, for the execution of con-
tract, whereby the water power owned
by these parties will be made available
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW HOME FOR LOCAL
TRADES AND LABOR ASSEMBLY.

GRAND JUNCTION. new $4,000
building for the Grand Junction Trades
and Labor Assembly is now being con-
templated and for the purpose of investi-
eating this question committee COM
posed of John Murphy of the Plasterers'
union, Joseph Crockett of the Teamsters'
union and H H. Black of the Cement
Workers union, have been appointed.
This committee will look up all data for
the location of such building and will
also investigate the cost
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
TO BUILD NARROW
FROM GOLDEN TO QUARRY.

According to articles of Incorporation
filed at the state house, the North Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company will
shortly build a narrow gauge line OF rail-
road from its plant at Golden, Colo. to
limestone quarries seven miles north
west of that city. Beds of clay. lime
stone and other raw materials in large
quantities will be made accessible by
the new line. it is said. The railroad
will be operated under the name OF the
North American Railroad company, but
will be auxiliary to the smelling corpo-
ration.