davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
UNDERGOING DEVELOPMENT.

COLORADO SPRiNGS-The new
Cheyenne addition, situated near the
Helen Hunt school, between the school
and Evergreen cemetery, which was re-
Gently opened up by the Colorado
Springs company. is being greatly i'm
proved. Sewer bitches are under con-
struction and the water mains being put
in, A big automatic ditch digger has
been purchased, and its operation is at
tracing attention. Some of the bitches
are 16 and 20 feet deep, and the digger
simplihes the work to great degree
Streets are being graded and the prop
erty placed in readiness for building op-
erations. An expenditure of over $4,000
is being used in making the improve
ments, and the tract will be ready soon
for an addition to the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
SAN DIEeo-1s15.

Citizens of San Diego. Cal. have voted
to issue $4,000 bonds for the improve
ment of the city park already selected
as the exposition site and for the con.
struction of permanent building that
shall constitute the nucleus of the fair
to be held there. to celebrate the open
ing of the Panama canal in 1915
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
HOTEL TO HAVE 4s-Room WING.

oENvER-A 45-room addition is to be
put on the Metropole hotel. 1t will be
built on the south side to conform with
the double wing on the north side, and
give equal width from the court over the
main entrance.
The suites of rooms in the new wing
Will be specially designed to fit the
needs OF permanent guests
NJ. E. Rowley and L. A. Fuller, man
ayers of the hotel. recently redecorated
and refurnished the building. When the
addition is complete the hotel will have
$50 rooms. making it one of the largest
in the city.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-The Denver Board of Pub
lie Works will receive bids till Jan. 80
on Capital Hill Improvement District
No. Z.
DENvER-George Welch has prepared
the plans and E. H. Lancaster, 1912 Tre-
mont street, is taking bids on a $4,000
creamery to be erected at Alliance, Neb.
DENVER Baerresen Bros have
awarded Alex Duthie the contract for the
Tobin Bros. stores at Fifteenth and
Cleveland.
EVANS-Work on the abutment of the
new concrete and steel bridge across the
Platte river, Evans, commenced recently.
DENvER-T w. Mcintyre, 206 Cooper
building. has prepared the plans, and F.
L. Tobin, 1925 Nineteenth street, will re-
ceive the bids till February 1st for two
story barn, 75x125, at 2425 Blake street,
for the American Express Co.
DENvER-The lower house of the leg
islature has passed on third reading the
bill appropriating 100000 to purchase
from the federal government the Fort
Lewis Indian school and land in Colo
agricultural college. The senate had al
ready passed the bill Governor Shat
roth announced that he would sign the
bill at once.
DENvER-In report filed with Mayor
Speer and the city council the Denver
depot commission states that a meeting
has been called for February of repre-
sentatives of all the railroads entering
Denver for the purpose of considering
the proposition of building new union
depot.
DENvER-The Board of Public Works
has let contract to the Capitol Foundry
Co. of Denver for the construction of 81
ornamental light standards for the Four
teenth street viaduct. The total cost
will be s1.525.50.
DENvER-The Board of Public Works
is now re-advertising for bids for the
construction of sewers in Sub District
No. OF East Side Sanitary Sewer Dis
trict No. l.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
NEW FACTORY CONTEMPLATED.

DENVER-Articles OF incorporation of
the Walls Frogless Switch and Manufac-
turing company will be filed within the
next few days with the secretary of state.
The company is incorporated for $1,000
900 and the incorporators and directors
of the company will be ]. w. Walls, the
inventor: NJ. c. Johnson. ]. NJ. Luqueer,
r. ]. Parker. G. W. Walls, Charles Eppers
and p H Murray.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
NEW RAILROAD.

The North American Railroad com
pany, capitalized for $4,000, has filed
articles of incorporation. The road is to
be built from the North American Smelt-
ing and Refining company's smelter at
Golden to the valuable clay beds and
limestone quarries seven miles north
west.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

FLORENcE-Mr. Fisher of the con-
tracing firm of Dempsey & Fisher,
states that the firm viii start force of
men to work on the sidewalk contract
the first of this week and the PROPOSE
ton will be pushed with all possible
speed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

HUDSON-The Commercial club of
this city will make application for men,
bership to the Weld County Commercial
clubs association. The first improve
ment contemplated by the association is
an automobile road from Fort Lupton to
this place.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

Aiienstein. p. sis itth St. .... Gallup SIC
Baife. L. Il. 1900 Gaylord ST. York 2344
Baife. p IL Sons. Is45 Chanapa- Main 2o7
Barry. Geo, tiis wyandotte st.........
Berry PIbg. a H. Co. 1874 Colorado
Bell h'na Piss Co. The. S. broadway and Cir:
ard so slsf
Berkeley Pibg. All Co.. ss2s W: aist
perniker. s NJ. isis champa -. Main ssss
Bitters. Harry, 72l Grant -.-............-
Brssisy. Brssisy & e. Z isis fremont ST. Main siis
Bransferser. Emil. Portland. Ore,
Brickcy & Sinclair. s7s s. Pearl. le. So. .sos
Bryan Pi- q II. Co. J. F.. 1900 Market.
Buckley. Schmidt, iiis Curtis. Msan Main go 90
Bynum. C. w. iss So broadway:
casccn. w. C & Co. iiic broaawss. .'
cecehine. j. p, is5 w cciras. ahSs Brown is Gss
christenson & Williams. 2'ss washing ,o
ci.neSg g q 3 wolfram. 1890 Knox court SsS 'O.O
colbarn Williamson. iO5i Tejon. a.ap i''S
.......... .......... Gallup III
Colo. Pi & H. Co, The. 1894 Court Pl
compton. IL b. sii w. iih Ave. SCUM oa 81 sit
Coylc Bros, s2s f. I1th Ave: York a72+
Creek MarHhaii s Co. 2o2s chamgn st ., -
curran q Lavcrty. ia5 f. assihh xve... Wen -'
Peyis e rich 1sss ssfGnSs ifss Its
Durand. ID. IL. 3os Galapago. South HOS
Elliott. F. A., s7so E. coifax Ave. 80.
England. J. A.. 1888 f. 2sth Az. White isl
Everett. II. D.. 2320 Lafayette. York 2l51
Gill, r.; N, 2ss3 Yates st. -. Gallup sac
Grant. Il. A. & Son. 1900 s. Ogden
-. '.......... ...'. Brown 1905
Hebert. J. C. 26t6 Downing %. Main 1851
Hendric. T. O.. 40 So. Wash. :. South 1899
Hishiands Plumbing Co.. The. a2nd and
Ml Fiss. CO.. The. $50 Jason. co..up ''a'
.-,r;;.........;: Ellsworth 2ass
Hunter Pl. II. Co. ia 18th ST.. Main 7l6s
Hurkett. H.. Englewood .................
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
COLORADO SPRINGS

COLORADO SPRiNGS-Work on the
new 100000 administration building at
the Modern Woodmen sanitarium north
of Colorado Springs, which was expected
to begin early this month, will not be
commenced until February or March.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-Glen H. Iliff has prepared
plans and specifications for a residence
for Mr.. p. w. Strelow, who will take bids
'on same.
DENvER-Glen II. Hin has completed
plans and specifications for three bunga-
lows to be built for Mr.. NJ. Berry Mr.
Berry will receive bids on same at 217
Boston building.
DENvER-Bowman & Berk are pre-
for ROLAND X. Rose of the Rose Insur-
ance Co.. Symes building: cost about
$4,000.
OENvER-Bowman & Berk are also
feparing plans for bungalow at Uni
Asrsity Park, Vine near Iliff avenue, for
y. c. Burns Realty & Investment Co.:
cost $4,000.
DENvER-The North Side Realty
company. associated with Mr.. Brown. is
building four bungalows and cottages on
Aicott and Thirty-fourth avenue. The
company is also building two new ones,
Thirty-sixth and Clay.
DENvER-Sold for Benjamin Pehterlc,
four lots on West Thirty-sixth. between
Bryant and Clay streets. being part OF
Petherick's Sub. OF Block 10. Potter
Highlands Mr.. Sweet purchased the
same and resold one site to John X. Nc
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

MILLIkEN-Milliken is preparing tc
establish water works by boring a 500
foot artesian well.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

COLORADO sPRlNGS-After several
months of figuring. plans for the new Y.
NJ. C. A. building. 10 cost 100000, have
peen accepted by the bIiiaing committee
and it is expected that wofk will start
by April list.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
What Is Doing Over the State in the Building Line
and Proposed Construction LIENS of Interest
To All Contractors and Building
Supply Concerns.

building
service the benefit builders and supply houses
will devoted
intention make
medium
building
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
GET SITE FOR HOME.

COLORADO SPRINGS-Final negotia-
tions for the transfer of the Deaconess
hospital site and property east of st.
Francis hospital, for half a block of land
east of the new Deaconess hospital,
owned by the Palmer estate, have been
made between the directors of the hos
pital and those of the proposed home for
aged and infirm colored ministers. The
deal involved a promise made several
years ago by the late General Palmer to
the ministers in charge of the home, that
he would give them a half block of land
for their proposed sanatorium. By this
proposition. the ministers home is Sc
cured for $500.
The lots in the half block which had
been promised were already sold to Mrs
Mae Bennett of the Acacia Cleaning COM
pany, but she arranged to take lots in
another section of the city.
The street on the east of the present
site of the new hospital will be closed
from Boulder to st. Vrain and moved a
half block further east. A petition for
this change will be presented to the coun-
ell at the next meeting. This will afford
an opportunity to enlarge the hospital
when it becomes necessary. 1t will not
be ready for occupancy before April 1.
COLORADO SPRINGS-Several rich
residents will build expensive homes
during the spring. George A. Taft is con-
sidering plans for $4,000 house, and
H A Watt will build one worth $40 1000.
COLORADO SPRiNGS-Boring for oil
on the Cannon ranch soon will be re-
sumed. The work was suspended sew
eral months ago on account of the well
being flooded with water.
COLORADO sPRINGS-The Colorado
Springs Light, Heat & Power Co. will
probably spend several thousand dollars
in improvements.
COLORADO SPRINGS-Robert S.
Brownie, cashier of the El Paso Ma
tional bank, who recently purchased a
site from the Colorado Springs company,
will probably build a residence to cost
about $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-The Ameri
can Sugar Co. will build a 50-mile elec
trio line between Portales and Taiban.
CHEYENNE WELlS-This city soon
will have a water works. as the $4,000
bond issue, which was voted several
months ago. was sold to Eastern capi-
talists.
HUDSON, WYo.-H. F. Kalkbrenner
win at once erect $4,000 store building.
FORT CoLLINs-The work on the ex.
tension of the Colorado & Southern re-
ceived fresh impetus when the steam
grading machines were put to work. The
heavy grading north of WELLINGTON will
require large amount of work and it
was at this point that the graders were
started.
FORT CoLLlNS-A promise OF a hun
dred dollar bonus day for completion
of the Laramie-Poudre tunnel before
Dec. is an incentive for fast work.
There are only $500 feet of tunnel left
to bore.
FORT ColllNS-The organization
committee has petitioned the county
commissioners for an issue of 100000
in bonds for the formation of an irriga-
tion district to be known as the Love-
land-Fort Collins district. composed of
10000 acres.
eoULDER-The Boulder County Metal
Mining Association will at once erect a
$4,000 mill.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
COLORADO spRlNes-rhe followin

COLORADO sPRiNes-The following
building permits were issued from the
city engineers Office: o. d. Dutton. six
room frame dwelling. 1851 Lincoln ave-
nue.. to cost $500: Mrs. Lulu Wilson,
frame dwelling, $50 East Costilla street,
TO cost $500. and William H. Bartell.
frame dwelling. s1S East Cimarron
street, to cost $500.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

COLORADO SPRiNGS-At a meeting
of the executive committee of the Jennie
Sample Gold Mining company, a con-
tract was let to Charles Lind of Cripple
Creek to sink the main shaft 200 feet
into the Grace ore body.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

WiNDSoR-At a meeting of the
Farmers Union it was voted to proceed
with plans to put in a store at Windsor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

COLORADO sPRiNGS-The Stratton
estate has begun the erection of $1,000
brick garage on Nevada avenue, to be
occupied by the Paul Auto Co.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENVER-The York Street Presby-
terian church congregation, Rev. George
r. Edmundson. pastor. has purchased n
site for n new church.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

COLORADO sPRINGs-Abe Lincoln
Mining Co. has announced that it will
rebuild the property's shaft house that
burned down at Cripple Greek.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-Richard Phillips has opened
bids on the w. T. Cream building. 1Go,
fremont.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

La Belle. the best Sc cigar on the mar
bold.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-The Thomas Normile Brick
and Pottery Co. of Golden will build a
plant In Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-Wilson, Freedheim & Wylie
will erect a $4,000 building on two lots
near Eighteenth and Lawrence, bought of
Edward B. Wicks for $2S,O0O.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

BoULDER-Articles of Incorporation
of the Investors Mining company, capi-
talized at $4,000, were filed in Boulder.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
NeW Business
Enterprises
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.

Dillon, Thomas F., Jr.......
.......... Deputy Secretary of State
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

HooPER-George Truckermille is in
stalling machinery to utilize the natura
gas from an artesian well on his rancl
near Hooper.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-The Hittle Investment Co.
will build ten-store building at Seven
teenth avenue and Washington street.
Joseph Wilson is the contractor
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

After dinner. try Principe de Lees
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02
Denver Master Plumbers Association
LIST REVISED NOVEMBER is.

yNo. 3. pARRY. preslden.. a14 Na..au euIIdIna.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

ALBUQUERQUE, N. M.-The Ameri-
can Sugar Co. will build 50-mile elec-
trio line between Portales and Taiban.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-Thomas Mcdonnell has the
contract for building the Athletic clubs
new building at Edgewater. Colo.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

LoNGMoNT-The wagon road from
Longmont to Bloomfield will cost $1,000
mile.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

8oULDER-The Boulder County Metal
Mining Association win at once erect
$4,000 mill.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

WELD-The Commercial club of Weld
is discussing the advisability of erecting
a new court house.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-The Denver Board of Pub
lie Works will receive bids till Jan. 30
on Capital Hill Improvement District
No. Z.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

PUE6Lo-The Stivers Automatic
Cover Mfg. Co.. Jake NJ. Stivers, presi,
dent, will erect a factory.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

oolDEN-The North American Smelt-
ing & Refining Co. will build a narrow
gauge railroad from Golden out to its
quarries and clay beds.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

DENvER-Harold Kountz will build n
house and garage on Washington street
between Ninth and Tenth avenue, to
cost $4,000. Charles Oberg. 631 Penn
sylvania, contractor.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

COLORADO sPRINGS-The Colorado
Springs Light Heat & Power Co. will
probably spend several thousand dollars
in improvements.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

CRIPPLE cREEK-Another drainage
tunnel to run under the Roosevelt tun-
mel 500 feet underground, is being
planned by stockholders in the Cripple
Creek Tunnel company.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

residents will build expensive homes
during the spring. George A. Taft is con-
sidering plans for a $4,000 house, and
H. A. Watt will build one worth $4,000
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

CANON cITY-Peter O'Brien of Den
yer, the engineer who had charge of the
construction of the new pipe waterworks
of Canon City. is to be here to take meas
urements of the carrying capacity under
winter conditions. A measurement last
fall at low stage of water indicated %
second feet
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-02

COLORADO SPRINGS-Boring for oil
on the Cannon ranch soon will be re-
sumed. The work was suspended sew.
eral months ago on account of the well
being flooded with water.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
WIDOW Or PULLMAN PORTER
GETS 10000.
Is Granted Damages Under Federal
Employers Liability Act.
Non-Suited Once.

SPOKANE. Wash, Nov. 25.-Mrs.
Oliver, widow of John A. oliver a
Pullman car porter. killed in a wreck
at Cheney, Wash, on January 4, 1911.
was awarded judgment for $4,000
against the Northern Pacific Railway
company in the United States district
court here. under the federol evploy-
ers liability act. Judge Frank Rud-
kin, who sustained the verdict. at q
previous hearing, non-sulted the ac-
tion. which was for $4,000 damages
on the ground that Oliver had signed
an agreement with the Pullman and
the Northern Pacific companies. his
widow was unable to obtain relief
under the common carriers act. Oliv-
er's wage was s25 month. according
to a statement by railroad official
but his widow testified that he brought
home on an average of S100 a month.
Her counsel announced that rs per
cent of that amount was received In
tips This, 1t is generally thought
was the basis for the verdict. Only
two witnesses testified.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
OLDEST Horse Trainer
PREPARES CAMPAIGN
is 81 YEAR SOLD AND HAS HAM
DIED RACE HORSES FOR
HALF A CENTURY.

SPOKANE, Wash. Nov. 24.-Lucien
NJ. Lindsey of Spokane, contemporary
OF Doble and Splan In their palmiest
days, and Oldest active driver in the
world. Is at work preparing his cam
paigner Padishah, to cvover the west
ern circuit In 1912. He is 81 years
Of age, and has handled trotting and
pacing horses for more than half
century in various parts of America.
He holds several records.
Lucien is a native of Illinois, born
in Cook county in 1880. When nine
years of age, his parents moved to
Iowa, where he remained ten years,
going to the Oregon countr in lS49.
during the gold excitement on the Cal
ifornia coast. Twelve years afterward
he moved to Boise. which was then
part of Washington.
Tph Maynard. driven by Lindsey at
Walla Walla, Wash, in 1862, made
followers Of the trotting world sit up
when the animal stepped a mile in
1852, afterward going a mile in 2:4O,
equallng the mark set by Dexter at
Dexter park, In the stock yards dis
trlct Of Chicago following the fire Of
1871. Eph Maynard made his mark
in in 1872, and the time was record
in oregon for years. Lindsey also
drove Parrot mile In 1880, a new
record for oregon, which was made In
the ninth heat of four-horse race.
The veteran had charge of the Reed
and Ladd stock farm at Reedville for
a number of ears and raised Jane L..
a trotter that cleaned up everything
on the coast and set mark of 2;19 IA
in 1884. He has been on the circuit
every year since then, and despite
his age he declares he is good for from
ten to fifteen years. His last race this
season was at CollaX, Wash. less than
five weeks ago.
Lindsey is in good health and is as
active as q man half his age. He as
cribes his strength to keeping regular
hours and clean living and following
the teachings Of the golden rule.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
For the Good Of the scrrIce.

Cavalry. N. c. O.-wot's this car
about you 'avln' ben seen wallcln
down Regent street with a hordlnar,
infantry foot slogger?
Trooper-It was my brother.
n. c. O.-Brother be blowedl
Amt there no back ctreets? Ain't
there no public 'ouses I'm Londong--
London Punch.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26
ncfcrn and the Viewpoint.

According to a banker. banking re-
'orm is the coutnry's first need. A
blackberry picker might think that
he most urgent cal of civilization
vas for a thornless blackberry bush.
thus does every man look at the pure
md spotless creature called reform
rom the point of view of his own
1usness necessities.-Chicago Daily
Vow.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

Fix up your furniture for the holt
day season. Tulsa upholstering Co.
Phone %. 313 East Third. adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-11-26

WANTED-Good clean cotton rags.
Bring them in tomorrow, II they are
extra good Will pay extra for them.
Tulsa World.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
BLUE HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert McQuoid spent
Sunday with Ben Haraldson and wife.
Seeding of grain progresses slowly.
Some farmers have their wheat sOwn.
Mr.. Durbin's children have been
having a run of chicken pox but are
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Blair of Green
bush spent Sunday evening at Tom
Blair's.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs.
VAIL is seriously i'll with heart
trouble.
Chas Gaulier is hauling a carload
of hay to Princeton. He will ship it
to KEENAN,, Wis.
John South and wife of Baldwin
spent Sunday visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Croft.
Thos. Tellefson and sister, Hilda.
and Miss Mabel Anderson spent Sat-
urday in Princeton.
Ezra Wager and. Archie Hull went
to Milaca on Saturday to spend few
days with relatives.
Mrs. Tom Blair has been suffering
from severe attack of la grippe the
past week, but is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Barneke and
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1911-04-13
New Era In Rate Legislation.

New Era In Rate Legislation.
When our state pride has subsidized
q little and we are able to look at the
SanbOrn railroad rate decision calm
ly, we shall probably see that it is the
beginning of a new and bene6cent sys-
tenn OF rate regulation in this country.
The new system will involve one SUI
preme central authority, instead of a
central authority more or less at war
with forty-six subordinate ones. The
troublesome twilight zone" between
federal and state regulation will dis
appear. This, of course, is contin-
gent on the affirmation of the Sanborn
decision by the United States supreme
court.
Judge SanbOrn, in effect, holds that
the railroad rates of this country are
one vast interviewer fabric, each
thread of whose texture is dependent
upon the other threads. Change the
rates within one state and you change
them in that entire region. IF the fed
eral government is to regulate rates
between the states it must inevitably
regulate rates within the states. That
is the logic of the situation. And in
the end complete submission to the
logic of the situation will bring about
better conditions. The Interstate COM
MERGE commission and the interstate
commerce court will grow, vastly in
authority, but the growth will be no
less for the benefit of the people than
for that of the railroads.: Such in
congruities, for instance, as the Iowa
distance tariff, which so disturbs the
equanimity of southern Minnesota,
will diSaDDoar
AS for the state railroad commits
sions, they will find themselves shorn
of vast powers and responsibilities.
But they will still be necessary for
the regulation of conditions of rail-
road service the operation of trains,
the furnishing of station facilities, the
supplying of freight cars, the order
ing Of switching facilities and numer-
GUS matters of that kind. A new era
in the relation of the government to
the railroads so far as rates are con-
cerned is at hand. -Minneapoli Jour-
nal.