davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
FLORENCE GETS NEW
DEPOT ON DEMAND.

FLoRENcE-A delegation OF business
men of Florence, Colo, called on Gen.
erai Manager Clarke of the d. & R. G..
railroad recently and told him that the
city wanted a new passenger station at
once. The officers did not hesitate to
make the promise as Florence is in the
heart of rich oil district and the rail-
road does a heavy business in that Sec
ton of the country. The road promised
that engineers would be sent to Flor
ence next week.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
WORK ON ROAD is TO
STOP IN SHORT TIME.

CHEYENNE, WYo.-All work on the
Burlington's extension through central
Wyoming is to cease as soon as bridge
is built across the Big Horn river at
Boysen and completion of the line to a
junction with the Chicago & Northwest
ern at Powder river or Casper probably
will not be accomplished before late next
fall The laying of steel through the
gorge of the Big Horn river has been
completed, but this track will be of little
use before the completion of the bridge
at Boysen.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
GET BIG ARMY CONTRACTS;
MUST ENLARGE THE PLANT

PuEBLo-Judge Moses Hallett of
Denver last Saturday transferred to the
Gallup Saddlery company two lots and
the two-story brick building at 11S and
lis West Fourth street. the considera-
ton being $4,000. The Gallup company
Immediately will begin remodeling the
building and the construction of another
story The additions were made neces-
sary by the recent closing OF enormous
contracts with the United States govern
ment for thousands of army saddles.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26


G. w. Brown, 11S5 18th St, owner and
contractor; repair and underpin walls on
Wynkoop and 18th St, $1,000. (67.)
E. w. Hildrith, 3S7 Alcott, owner; NJ.
L. Langley, 1901 zuni. contractor; one
story brick house, 24x4O, on Alcott, be-
tween SSth and 39th, $4,000. (6S.)
]. C. Youmans, 26O1 W. SSth, owner
and contractor, one-story brick house,
24.5xx45. on W. 37th Ave, bet. Bryant
and Clay, $4,000. (69)
]. Thomas, 1889 37th St, owner; ]. C.
Beatty. Ala Kalamath, contractor. one
story brick house, 24x26, on Logan, bet.
44th and 45th, $1,000. (7O)
Joseph Lafoanio, owner; Cuno Engr. 6
Construction Co.. 1927 Champa, contract
ors; remodel building at 1888 Market,
5000. CID
H. Murphy, 2S42 Cook. owner and con-
tractor. 1-story brick house. 16x24. on
Cook bet. 2Sth and 10th, $500. (72.)
Albin Fossman. 30 W. Virginia, owner;
1-story frame barn, 14x2S. on Lipan bet
w. Ellsworth and Irvington Place, $780,
(73)
Henry D. Ryan, 2sss Holly. owner:
Colorado Construction Co.. 1922 Court
Place, contractor, History brick house,
2S.5x33.5, on Ivanhoe bet. 23rd and 24th.
So, 900. (74.)
o. McNutt Agt Columbia Saving Assn,
G. H. Stout, 1910 Washington, contractor,
1-story brick barn, 22x2S. at 2232 Cleve-
land. $500. (75.)
Jas. NJ. Maunder, 153 w. Alameda,
owner and contractor, 1-story brick
house, 25.3x4S.9 on Grant and Arkansas,
81. 900. (76.)
]. B. Jackson, $40 Kalamath, owner;
Durney, 712 Navajo, contractor; 1-story
brick barn, 11.6x22. on Kalamath bet. 5th
and 9Th, $500. (77.l
F. S. Gilmartin. 1916 Boulder, owner;
P. ]. Schweinfurth, 49th and King. con-
tractor; 1-story brick house, 26x36, on
Hooker and W. 49th. $4,000. (7s.)
ADDITIONAL BUILDING NEWS
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
MONUMENT WILL MARK
OLD OVERLAND TRAIL

LARAMIE, WYo.-Jacques Laramie
chapter, Daughters of the American Rev
olution, have decided to erect monu-
ment to mark the old overland trail, the
first monument of the kind in the state,
II miles west of Laramie. 1t will be of
Wyoming granite, with brass plate inset,
the site having been donated by the Lar
annie. Hahn's Peak & Pacific railroad,
which will also insure its protection.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
WILL OPEN ROOF GARDEN
ON THE FOSTER BUILDING.

DENvER-Denver is to have a roof
garden. 1t will be located on the new
Foster building at Sixteenth and Champa
streets. The garden will be opened in
the spring under the management of
Charles F. De Long, who has been in
charge of large roof gardens in New
York and Pittsburg. De Long decided
that the Foster building is the best place
because of the excellent view from its
roof.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
CHEYENNE WELLS WILL
SOON HAVE WATER WORKS

CHEYENNE WELLS-The town trus-
tees have sold the $4,000 bond issue,
voted several months ago for consruc-
ton of a larger water system, to Eastern
parties. The board will now complete
the system as soon as possible.
The contract for the erection OF an 50
foot tower and tank with capacity OF
200 gallons has been let and the con-
tract for laying OF mains will soon be
awarded This will give Cheyenne Wells
splendid water system.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
PLANS FOR PoSToFFIcE
BUILDING ARE APPROVED

WASHINGToN-Sket plans for a
postoffice building at Rock Springs, Wyo.,
to cost $4,000, were approved by the sec
retary of the treasury. The department
will call for bids for constructing the
building as soon as specifications are
completed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NEW MEXICO WILL HAVE
$4,000 900 IRRIGATION MERGER

LAS VEGAS, N. M.-Every indication
now points to the merger of the French
Land & Irrigation company, the Maxwell
Land company, the Eagle Nest irrigation
projects in themselves, negotiations for
which were begun several weeks ago.
Denver capitalists and men who are
said to represent the First National bank
of Chicago, together with George t.
Nicholson, second vice-president of the
Santa Fe Railway company, are now per
sonally inspecting the several projects
mentioned. They have been somewhat
Ieticent about expressing themselves, but
are said to be enthusiastic about the
proposition.
The combination that will back the
deal financially, If it is consummated, is
supplied with abundant cash. 1t is re-
ported that s1OOOO, 900 will be required
to complete the several irrigation sys-
tens, not nearing completion or well un-
der way.
It is admitted that such a merger
would mean the making Of northeastern
New Mexico and convert it into a garden
spot that would rival the already famous
Pecos valley.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-Two lots on the corner of
Elm court and West Forty-seventh ave-
nue., facing west and north, in block 8,
Boulevard Gardens; Grover H. Glaesmer
is the purchaser for s275, and will i'm
prove the property for home.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
STONE ARRIVING FOR rHEArEF

COLORADO SPRlNGS-The stone
work on the new Burns theater will be
commenced at once and rushed TO COM
pletion as rapidly as possible.
Hundreds of steel rods are being used
in reinforcing the foundation and walls
OF the building. 1t is said that the rein
forcement in the theater is more extern
sive than in any other building ever
erected in Colorado Springs.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
MAY ADD TO CAPACITY.

COLORADO SPRINGS-The addition
of unit to the power plant OF the Colo
rado Springs Light, Heat and Power com
pany. to be used in furnishing power iof
elevators. as well as number OF otner
lmproyements. will be discussed at the
annual meeting of the company, which
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

lington and Colorado & Southern rail-
roads regarding a plan to double track
the Santa Fe between Denver and
Pueblo. which is used Jointly by the
Santa Fe and Colorado & Southern.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-Two lots on Knox court, be-
tween West Forty-second and Forty
fourth avenues, west front, in block IL,
Hardness Heights. The consideration
was s535 and Leon E. Hoffman is the
purchaser Mr.. Hoffman intends to i'm
prove the property for a home.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
pENvER-PuEBLo SANTA FE
LINE DOUBLE TRACk7

DENvER-J NJ. Kern. general super
intendent of the western grand division
of the Santa Fo railroad, with headquar-
ters at Ia Junta, was In Denver recently
IN consuItation with officials Of the Bur
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

BANcA-The business men of Banca
are planning country club and recrea-
ton grounds near Banca. This club Will
build club house, also a large lake lot
boating and swimming. They intend to
have golf links and tennis court in con-
nection with the club.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
REPAIRS MADE ON
f4TH ST. vIADuCT.

DENvER-The principle of expansion
and contraction due to the action of heat
and cold on the iron and steel used in
Its construction. has made necessary the
first repair work that has been done on
the Fourteenth street viaduct since 1t
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
Advance Building News
and Building Construction

for the government project during the
low stages of the water. Engineer Miner
is of the opinion that if these contracts
can be executed that the machinery for
the heavy construction will be assembled
at once, and that work will begin within
80 days.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-Lots 35 and sc, block 80.
Highland park. sold for George b.
Fisher to Thomas Brown. price $500, to
be improved at once with a $4,000 double
house.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
GRAND JUNcTIoN-Elme,

GRAND JUNcTIoN-Elmer Bisbee,
superintendent of construction for ]. j.
Cooke, who recently secured the contract
for the new ice plant here, has gone to
DeBeque, where he will purchase the
necessary piling for the new plant and
will then go to Denver for a few days.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

, will be held here January "a. S. ]. Dill
of New York City, one of the directors.
will be present.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-Two lots on Quitman street,
between West Forty-eighth and Forty
ninth avenues, west front, in block 76,
Berkeley; Jeanette E. Munier is the
purchaser, for a home; consideration,
$3.50.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

PALISADE-This summer will prob
ably see the erection of four canning fac
tories in the Grand valley, ]. E. Quear,
who organized the Grand Valley Canning
Co. at Fruita, promoting.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

James Holder is the purchaser and will
improve the property with beautiful
cottage, for investment; consideration,
5000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

COLORADO SPRINGS-D. H. Rice an
nounces that the burned buildings and
plant of the Abe Lincoln mine will at
once be rebuilt.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
PuEsLo-Henry Lester, engineer f,

PUEBLO-Henry Lester, engineer for
the PuebloRocky Ford Irrigation COM
pany and brother of w. ]. Lester, chief
engineer of the company, was in Pueblo
recently. He has charge of the construc-
ton work on the reservoir the company
is building on the Huerfano river He
reports construction work progressing
rapidly.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

COLORADO SPRINGS-George A Tan
will erect a 100000 office building.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
NeW Business
Enterprises
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.

Dillon, Thomas F., Jr..............
...... Deputy Secretary of State
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

IDAHO sPRINos-The city council to-
night awarded a five-year contract, be-
ginning May l, to the United Hydro-Elec'
trio company. for street lighting. Under
its terms the company will install com
plete modern tungsten lighting system
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

SANTA FE N. M.-Hugo Seaberg, an
attorney of Ration, has purchased a large
tract of land near Melrose and will in
stall pumping plants, irrigation systems
and build a sugar factory.
DENvER-F E. Mountjoy, 40 Empire
block, will be ready for bids February
18th on a factory for the west side.
DENvER-G L. Bettcher, Mack block,
will receive bids on a mercantile building
on Lawrence between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth, for wilson-Freedheim &
Wiley.
pENVER-Glenn H. Tiff, Temple
Court, is preparing plans for $4,000 res
idence in Park Hill for E. H. James. who
will himself take the bids.
DENVER-Glen H. Iliff has awarded
the contract on bungalow for P. E. Lar
SON to Alex Mathers, who has just begun
excavating.
DENVER-Glen H. Iliff has awarded
w. S. Andrews the contract for a garage
for ]. NJ. Denning at 760 Gaylord.
DENVER-Harry James Manning (for
merly Wagner & Manning) has taken
the bids and forwarded them to Chicago
on a six-story warehouse on Blake be-
tween Twenty-third and Twenty-fourth,
for the American Radiator Co.
DENvER-walter L. Rice awarded the
plumbing contract on the F. L. Birney
hotel and will take bids for the heating
till Jan. 80.
OENVER-The school board has
passed resolution for the construction
of a $4,000 manual training building as
an addition to the North Side High
school.
DENVER-walter L. Rice. 1908 Broad
way. will receive bids TIL January "a on
remodeling 1881 Welton street into
hotel for the Morris & Grant Realty Co.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DOUGLAS, WYO.-Dalton & Young
have awarded ]. H. Esmay the contract
for a two-story brick business block Ed
Rouse is one of the members of the local
militia who will erect a new armory.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
What Is Doing Over the State in the Building Line
and Proposed Construction ---ltems Of Interest
To All Contractors and Building
Supply Concerns

= = : = = =: 4 +
houses through
the devoted
the
the of found
activities along all building
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

PUEBLo-The building at 2S5 Nortl
Union avenue is being remodeled for
moving picture theater.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26
Building Permits

Second Floor. City Hall.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

IDAHO SPRlNGS-Eastern capitalists
have taken a 99-year lease on the hot
springs and will ere:f 200-room hotel
and make other Improvements at total
cost of 100000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in charge pre-
dict that the big Lsramie-Poudre tunne
will be finished months ahead of con
tact time.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-The most important sale of
the past week was that of lots 10, IL and
IL. in block 1o9, East Denver. between
Seventeenth and Eighteenth and Curtis
and Champa, the consideration being
$4,000. The seller was r. Louise Fisher.
and the purchaser the Iris Amusement
company, which intends to build $780,
900 theater on the premises within two
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-Two lots on Green court.
near West Forty-fourth avenue, west
front, in block 16. Harkness Heights;
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-26

DENvER-walter l. Rice. 1908 Broad
way. will receive bids TIL January "a oil
remodeling 1851 Welton street into
hotel for the Morris & Grant Realty Co
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
IHUMILIATING TO MExIcANs.

Talk of Intervention Causes Friends
of Limantour Much Concern.
New York, March 11.-Not only
Senior Jose Limantour, the Mexican
minister of finance, who has been at
the Hotel Plaza since last Tuesday
night, but other Mexicans In New York
as well are beginning to show signs or
Impotence when the word interveD-
tion is used in connection with the
movement of troops and naval vessels
toward the Mexican northern bound
airy.
some would think Mexico were an
old woman who could not take care Of
herself" a close friend Of Senior Ii
mantour said. why this talk OF In
PREVENTION, Intervention? Wesare not
one of those countries that has a reve-
tuition ON the second and fourth Sun
day OF every month. We are mot a
little South American republic that
goes OFF at what you call half cooked
every and then. We are q great
country. The talk Is humiliating."
AT the Hotel Astor. within the same
hour. senar Gustavo a. Madero.
brother OF the leader OF thesinsnrrectes.
predicted With much sincerity that tne
i~nsurrectos will enter the City4of Afexi-
go triumphantly certainly not later
than Aiay LIS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
PUBLIC OPINION !
EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
After thoughts of an always inter.
esting friend OF P. A. Hospital.
A tribute TO President Harrington,
when taking a hand In the discussion
last Tuesday night. Mr.. Harrington
knew when entering the controversy
1t Is folly to answer passion with
passion, soft answers turn away
wrath. This worthy and needful In
stitution in a city like ours, the pub
Tic ought to show their highest ap-
probation for his and the ladies'
great work keeping 1t going. Thai
now after nine years of continually
labor, everything looks bright for
future In coming to their assistance
In every possible way.
1t seems that in starting out ths
patient removal of obstacles and fri.
umphing over difficulties. while &c.
sehtlal to success gives courage and
strength for greater things. Nav
tne1r great work continue and nee
essary funds be freely contributed
aal' o:s, Here Is a caution given MS
not to be weary in w~slldoing as wa
are very apt to fay and tire in dutv
particularly that part OF it which The
apostle here has a special regard ~
that OF doing good to others.
Perth Amboy, March 10th 1911
LoTT1E ANDERSON,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
WILSON NOT TO RESIGN.

And Ambassador to Mexico Says Es
Is Not to Be Superseded.
indianapolis. Ind. March I1.-'1
know of nothing whatsoever that will
warrant the assertion that | am to be
superseded as ambassador TO Mexico"
said Henry Lime Wilson at the home
y. ri. vaJen. where ffe lis Visiting.
81 am on my way back to my post
and will leave just as 0 o as the con-
dition of my mother 1ustffies.
+sThere is no truth in the stories that
L have given interviews to the eastern
press that would render nae persona
non grata to the Mexican government
or compromise me with the authorities
Mt Washington. On the contrary, !
have every reason to believe that /
enjoy the full confidence OF my supe-
| riors and the good will Of the Mexican
government.
81 was called to Washington to con
suit with Officers there on questions
pendtng between the government OF
the United States and the government
af Mexico, questions OF Importance tt
both countries, but i cannot say wha'
they were.'
Asked whether he would expires
any opinion as to the object of til,
massing of troops In Texas now tina
President Taft has admitted they ar
not there solely for maneuvers, Mi
Wilson said:
at is the presidents privilege to es
press himself as he pleases. I am nc
at liberty TO say anything. much as
would like to talk ON the situation"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
TALK OF SEWER
CONSTRUCTION
Keyport Council Had Hear
Ing on tho Matter.
spec4os to tns EVENING rEws.

epectdf to tbs EVENING NEWA.
heyport, March 11:-Last eyen-
Ing the borough council met In con-
ference with the special sewer com
mittee In the town hall to discuss the
sewer system now being installed,
Mayor Warn called the meeting to
order. stating that the commission
wished to place before the council.
DR.. d. e. Roberts said In substance
that there was some dissatisfaction
In the way the sewer pipes are being
laid. The specifications were read
by R. o. Walling, giving full details
concerning the laying of pipes.
Mr.. Ackerson stated that there
has been much criticism by the PEG
pie regarding the construction work
which they do not think was in ac-
cordance with the contract. saying
further, II think in fairness to all
we should investigate this matter
very carefully. The only way to do
this Is to go out on the job, investi-
gate and see of the specifications are
being carried out by the contract
ors."
Mr.. WaIling Speaks.
r. o. Walling, a member of the
oC WOA COAlLllttCct bdiQ liz udu u6NST
yet seen a joint in the pipe laid &C
cording to the specifications and de-
clared that as far as he had OBJ
served, no joints had been packed
with jute which were properly soak
ed Ia cement.
Mr.. Rebber, who Is Clyde Potts as
~sistant, explained these points to the
board and said that he would see to
1t that the contractors lived up to
their agreement. In answer to Coun-
Gilman Salz's question who made the
arrangements with the inspectors, he
was informed that 1t was up to the
council, the sewer commission only
acting in an advisory capacity, and
as they had now made this report, 1t
was the duty of the council to see
the contractor lived up to the agree
ment.
VIII Investigate.
II. U. Wauing was appointed to
investigate and inspect the sewer
pipes In the Lockport section. Mr..
Rebber reported he had kept a clear
account OF all work done 80 far by the
contractors, also that by some he
has been unjust1y criticized because
he had not placed stand pipes where
everyone wanted them, he thinking
them not necessary and a saving to
the taxpayers.
Want More Inspectors.
The clerk was notified to notify
Clyde Potts, the supervising engf-
1eeF, to at once place on the job two
'r three more inspectors, as no one
nan can attend to the whole work.
c. T. Nooman applied to the board
o have the sewer extended through
street and the council
greed to pipe as far as Hobart
treet, which was satisfactory to all.
The question of cel1ur drainage
as discussed at length and DR.. o. G.
'ogardus submitted a plan to the
tate Board of Health for their ap-
roval covering this point. /
Councilmen Smith and Latham,
18th r.. O. Wallinx ofstha sewer eom~li
a~fssfon. we're appointed a commit-
30 to draft an ordinance and regula- /
ons for the sewer system when COM
and present to board for their
pproval. /
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-11
ARMY MEMS REASONS
FOR CALL TO ARMS
fContinued from page IL

The Mexican embassy has issued an
other statement In which the interest
ing statement is made that Mexico
never has and never win entertain an
idea OF permitting foreign troops to
enter her territory. Here is the state
ment:
The conditions In Mexico are normal.
with the exception of q small portion OF
the state of chihuahua where a little body
of seditious men are carrying on a gusr7
riils warfare that. l hope, will be finished
IN the near future.
The Mexican government Is fully strong
enough to protect property and lives of Its
own countrymen and those from foreign
countries and to maintain peace.
The best elements of Mexican citizenship
are ia favor OF maintaining peace and or
der, and that Is why the seditious move
ment has been reduced to the guerrilla
warfare IN the northern sections of Chi
huahua. Reports published about the
growth of the seditious movement have
been untrue and exaggerated.
The constitution Of Mexico forbids the
government officials. whoever they be, to
permit foreign troops entering Mexican
territory without the consent of the sem
ute. My government, patriotic and strong.
has never and never will entertain such
sdea or thought.
referring to sensational efforts that
have been made to drag Japan into
the present Mexican situation. Baron
Uchida, Japanese ambassador. said:
Japan has never made the slightest
effort to obtain from Mexico any CON
cession for a coaling station for naval
uses Mt Magdalena bay or All Saints
buy or indeed at any point on the Pa
cific coast of Mexico"
With all the details for the great
movement of troops northward COM
pIeted, the scene of activity has shift
ed from Washington to the headquar-
tiers of the division at San Antonio.
Major General Carter, commander of
the division, will arrive at the Texas
post today.
Brigadier General Darlington. In
spector general, and Brigadier General
William Crozier, chief of ordnance,
left Washington, accompanied by Gen
eral Won Bittenfeld. the military at
tache of the German embassy. The
German officer expressed a desire to
witness the maneuvers, and he was
invited to go along.
Announcement Is made here that all
soldiers at San Antonio who had not
already been inoculated with typhoid
rnccine will be subjected to the treat
ment at the beginning Of the
vers. The officers believe chat the
opportunity will afford a good
of this preventive measure. The
var department continues to receive
favorable reports of the progress OF
he 10000 troops toward San Antonio.
t is believed that most of them will
e at the eneampment today.