davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
A Relic.

Here is the pen with which the
peace treaty was signed" says the
collector, exhibiting the relic with par
donable pride.
I've got one at home that has
signed more peace treaties than that
one," asserts the friend.
'Impossible!"
But | have. I've got the pen old
Juice Splittem always used for sign
Ing lecrees of divorce while he held
the bench in South Dakota"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03

Mining throughout
the country, while be-
ing pushed, is not
bringing the money
returns of fruit. Many
men, however, have
struck it rich in the
mining region. A Ca
madam by the name
of McGinnis, located
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
The T. a M

Come" says the friend to the tired
business man. ''let us go to the light
and airy musical comedy tonight"
mo, thank you" replies the man.
But it is advertised as a show for
the tired business man, and you look
tired. old chap"
so / am-tired of the shows for
the tired business man.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
SEN ANEGClLV Lfu4Tl2Y At /zdNRozA, hlGqRAGLU4

shoestring, so to speak "a few years ago. and
being worth few dozen millions today.
They have tried rubber and made a fall
ure cocoanut plantations bring forth fruit
slowly, pineapples grow large, as do grape
fruit and oranges, but they ripen so quickly
and the import duty is so heavy that expprtar
ton under present conditions is hardly to be
considered. Rice does fairly well, while cot
fee on the west coast reaches a high grade OF
perfection. The coffee. diplomatic and other
officials assert is the finest in the world.
The chief trouble on the east coast is find
Ing hillside level enough to stand on and
cultivate the product
The labor question in Nicaragua has the
servant girl issue in the United States beaten
a nautical mile. One man will tell you he has
no trouble In getting labor If he means real
work there is plenty to be done, but from the
standpoint of the employer, the task is no easy
one. Money means nothing to the average
native One plantation manager told a
respondent he had 60 men working for him
and that he transacted business 500 soils
monkey money, they call it-a year. This
plantation conducts a store, as do the major
ity. The men are paid in the national cur
rency, which just as steadily comes back Into
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03
WILLING to Purchase SiIenc.

81 have now completely hypnotized
the lady," said the performer. "and
she will not be able to say a word
again until l snap my fingers"
Look here, professor" broke In the
husband OF the subject, an be Willing
to give you fair price If you promise
not TO snap your fingers for a week.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1911-02-03

through the streets of Managua by the soldiers of
President Zelaya, but conditions in these three
years have wonderfully changed. Perhaps no man
saw farther into the future of these Latin Ameri-
can Republics than did Minister Merry.
captain a Pacific Mail liner, he became a stu
dent of the native and his country He probably
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
TEN YEARS EACH FOR TWO
WHO ADMIT R0BBERlES

Pleading guilty TO charge OF breaking
and entering. Frank Howard and Harry
Jackson were sentenced Saturday morning
by Judge Estelle to ten years each in the
penitenuary. The pair had confessed to
the police the robbery OF fourteen different
houses.
The method by which they conducted
their long campaign of burgiaries was an
unusual one. They would boldly go to
the house and ring the doorbeli. II anyone
came to answer. they had some ready pre-
text; IL not and the door was locked. they
" ould find some entrance and ransack the
house
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

are strict on this question and I propose to
see that they are enforced.
III citizens will take time by the fore
lock and not allow the weeds 10 get a
start. II will be an easy matter to stamp
them out But once they get going right,
II is next 70 impossible to kill them Now
is the time to get busy"
Or. Connell has also declared war on the
pesky house fly. Declaring that it Is re-
sponsible for more diseases than any other
three contributing causes. DIR. Council has
Offered suggestions. which will put the
house fly out Of business.
Piles breed in piles OF refuse, which are
permitted 10 accumulate during the winter
months" says the health commissioner.
Coming from these places, the legs OF
the flies are loaded with deadly disease
producing germs which work havoc once
they get a foothold IN any home. Espe-
eially do they attack babeis. which are
unable to protect themselves.
III citizens will get a solution of sulphate
OF iron, about a half pound TO a gallon OF
water. and sprinkle II on these refuse ae-
cumulations, the larvae will be killed
The solution Is inexpensive and will repay
the trouble many times over"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
WAR ON ALL WEEDS AND FLIES
DR.. Connell Says Everyone Must Keel
the Weeds Cut.
GIVES ADVICE AGAINST FLIES
Persons who Permit Weeds 90 Get
Rank WIZ BE Arrested Untn
They obey the city Or
dinances.

Owners who permit weeds 10 grow on
their property will be prosecuted 10 the
fullest extent of the law" says d. R. w
Connell, health commissioner me health
commissioner has issued warnings to all
residents of the city. lie says he means
business from the jump and any one who
refuses to comply with the regulations will
not be yanked into police eoure once, but
as often as he violates the orders
Nothing is more detrimental TO the
health OF a community than unsightly
weeds throughout the city,, said the
health commissioner. Absolutely no ex-
euse. save lsziness. can be offered for per-
hitting the weeds TO groW. The ordinances
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
EXEFZY

nance and color Of their rowing out-of-dooI
existence will appear in the next scene.
There is an unusually large number of peo-
pie taking part in the gypsy scenes and
their rehesrsals have been very successful.
The star OF the company VIII be Miss Anna
Bourke, who win act the part of the for
tune teller. The other members will be:
Misses Misses
Gretchen Mcconnell, Marguerite Stowitts,
Mabel Clark, Helen Cudahy,
Eugene Whitmore, Frances Nash,
Ruth Hitchcock, Erna Reed
RFassrs.- MesSrs-
Ewing Forbes, Lieut.. G. T. Griffith,
Robert T. Burns, J. H Muncaster,
Elwyn Bloodgood Jefrett Fort.
Cuthbert Potter,
Miss Adelaide Fogg appears again as the
sixth of the second part in a group of
three dancers. All of them are OF an
Oriental character. The first is the cymbAl
dance of a fiery passionate nature followed
by the quiet Lotus Flower" The closing
part is a mystical dance OF eastern re-
ligious feeling called the Incense dance
AS a grand finale for the program there
will be two pantomimes of real American
scenes. The first of these. THE Original
Americans. is a number which has been
very popular with the children and they
have all been eager to get part in IT, The
music and the dance both will be full of
the spirit of the American redskin and the
costumes are unusually attractive.
After this portrayal of the aborigines will
come the more modern Interpretation of the
American spirit as 1t was expressed by
Israel zangwill in the Melting Pot" Miss
Mildred Merriam will take the part of
Columbia and forty-eight girls from the
Omaha High school win act as the ballet
The dancers will be:
Indian Maidens- Indian Maidens-
Marion Howe, Dorothy Brown
Evelyn Ledwich, Charlotte RoseWater
Virginia Offutt Erna Reed
Warriors Brave Warriors Brave
Edwin Hinrichs Robert InRwersen
George Sanders, Lionel Atkinson
Arno Harper Cullen Root.
| The whole program will be interesting
and well worth seeing. None OF the num-
bers have been slighted In training and II
will be an excellent display of the natural
grace and the trained skill OF the young
people and children.
The whole affair is designed for the
benefit OF the City Mission and the Child
| Saving institute.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
Uses His Knife When
His Fists Fail Him
A. Harmon is Stabbed Three Times in
the Back with a Dirk by
Dersch.

Failing TO whip combatant, A. Hannah,
with his fists, Henry Dersch. now a pris-
oner in the city Jail, slipped UP behind
his victim and stabbed MIN three times
with a dirk, Friday night.
The wounded man was treated by a po-
lice surgeon. who said that the injuries
were not serious.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

ernploye was never better than today An
instant Of safety first is in the pay check
slip. In each envelope is a card saying
You are responsible for the safety OF
others as we'll as yourself" or Remember
that 1t takes less time to do thing right
than it does TO explain why you did It
wrong"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
HILL LINES EXTEND SERVICE

Might Train to De Kun All the Way
Through to Denver Instead
of Oxford.
Burlington passenger officials announce
that effective May Is trains Nos. . and 10.
which now run only as far as oxford will
be extended to Denver. No. 9, which now
leaves Omaha for the west at 11:55 p. M,
will then leave here at 11:25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14
PZPEZR HgDO0qAL AND BRUToN
SISTERS nv ScoTzZSH RANcE

EGINNING with the graceful
movements of the ancient
Greek dances and ending with
the modern swinging dancing
OF America, the program of
the aesthetic DANGERS who nrn
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

if you purchase any of the pianos now offered in
this SALE We guarantee to you that the quality of
the pianos will be just represented to you by our
salesman In fact we absolutely guarantee the piano
quality we offer for sale
WE OFFER YOU DURING THIS SALE TERMS
OF YOUR OWN CHOOSING. WHAT MORE CAN
YOU ASK? WE GUARANTEE THE HIGHEST
QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICE, AND AL,
Low YOU THE PRIVILEGE OF PRACTICALLY
Debating THE TERMS OF PAYMENT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

On another psgs viii De found the rules
the Bo0kloVers' Contest
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

Miss Ruth Thompson Is another soloist
who appears in The FREELY" This is a
fantastic and beautiful number done to the
music of "Anitra's Dance" from the Peer
/ Gynt" suite Of Greig, and Miss Thompson
is talented dancer
Gypsies, real gypsies, with all the ro-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-05-14

the models viii he an ideal subject for his
work, and nobody knows just what
fortunate girl has been chosen as worthy
of playing this part The mystery of the
dancers Identity, who appears on the pro-
gram as Anna Ivanovna. will not be solved
until the actual appearance on the stage
Of the Ideal Model Even some OF the
dancers do not know.
The members of the psntomime are to be-:
Artist-Lieutenant l. T, Griffith.
RIodels--Olga Metz Virginia Crofoot,
catherine Carton, Claire Daugherty, Hazel
Jpdike.
ightseers-wadleigh Barton Dewolf
Barton hay Millard, Edward Fuller.
Ideal Model-Anna Ivanovna,
Light and fantastic and charming will be
the opening OF the second part. Miss Vir-
ginia Crofoot, Miss Claire Dougherty and
Miss Olga Metz will give number to be
called the Dance of the Nymphs.
In sharp contrast TO this number will be
I'm Darkest Africa" The performers for
this are TO be the Gold Dust Twins and the
Elephant, II has been screamingy funny
in rehearsal and will be an amusing and
distractlng feature for the program OF
more serious things. Everything seems TO
Indicate that It will be one of the most
successful and applauded numbers on the
list.
Anna Pavlowa and Michael Mordldn have
spread the gospel of beauty in folk dancing
in Omaha before and the dances which
they did on the same Brandeis stage will
be done by some of these young people.
Twelve young men and women have mas
tered the inspiring and interesting steps of
the folk dances and will go through them
with real Russian fervor. From an educa-
tional point of view these will be some Of
the most interesting of all the dances. The
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

HARDIN, colo.-Sealed proposals will
be received until o'clock February 2S,
1911, by H. w. Vincent, Hardin, Colo,
Tor the construction of the Harris res
ervoir inlet and outlet bitches. Plans
and specifications can be seen at Hardin,
Colo, or the office of the Colorado En-
gineering and Construction Co., 9l6
Eighth avenue, Greeley, Colo.
The work embodies approximately the
following quantities.:
About lis cubic yards concrete outlet
and headgate works.
About 1 mile outlet ditch, 3-foot bot
tom.
About AZ miles inlet ditch. about 25.-
900 cubic yards
About 10000 yards in dam.
About $4,000 square feet riprap.
About 5000 lineal feet sheet piling.
The right is reserved to reject any or
all bids or any part of any bid.
The Colorado Engineering and Con-
struction Co.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

Ausnstein. p. lts2 Lipau --...- .---... Olive s's
Baife. L. IL. $500 Gaylord st....York $50.
Baife. p II. & Sons. let5 champa.. Main ?o7
Barnhauser. O. II. 1s7s s wash. So 2it2
Berry. Pibg. & II. Co. 1894 Colorado ,,-,
neii f'na PiSs. Co. The. S. broadway and CIR:
ard. .....-..-.-.-...-... 30 zls'
Berkeley Pibg. All Co. aa2s W nst
n.rnsnsr. xSs, NJ ssss c,,ampa MANI Main ssss
Bitiers. Harry. 72i Grant ...-........,...
BTaasy Braaisy & z. isii fremont ST. Main siis
Brantferser. Emil. Portland. ore; go.
nr,otey & Sinclair s7s S. Pearl. s so. s@sos @
Bryan Pi. & II. Co. J. F., 1900 Market.
buckley. Schmidt, iais cariis... cii NM. Main $50 60
Bynum. c w. iss So Broadway.
caeeen. W. C Co. iiao 1roasway ya .s.. 80.
cecehinc. j. p. ,sss w. cclfax. % Brown s as
chrisicnson & Williams. 2t5s washing
cllnsSS SS & Z wolfram. 1850 Kno. cSaf, WV
coiburn Williamson. ic5i Tjsp Tejon..p., ''
.......... .......... ......oaiiup III
Colo Pi s H. Co. The. 1874 Court PL
compton. IL b. asi W. i;h Ave. saaa soush sis
Creek. Marshall 8 Co. soss chamga s.,
curran 4 Lavcrty. iia5 E asth xxe;. @ -
Bsyis. ,S rich .' ,sas ssss NAN s
Durand. ID. IL; sos Galapago. South lios
Elliott. r. A., s7ao E. colfax Ave: .....:..
England. J. A. 1888 e. 2sth Av. White lisl
Everett, II. D.. 232o Lafayette. York 2l51
Gill. r., N. 1850 Yates st. 80. Gallup sts
Grant. T. A. & Son. 1900 s. Ogden
.......-... brown lsO6
Hendrie. T. O.. tts So. Wash. South 1899
tIiehlands Plumbing CO.. The. s2nd and
Hin PiSs. CO.. The. $50 Jason. .co"ep l'-'
,,,.. -ric:: /, ;:;: ;s. Eiisworth asss
Hunter Pl H. Co, ia 18th St.. Main 7l6S
Hurkett. H.. Englcwood ..........'........
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

Imhoff. Jno. A & Sons. 21es So EmeI-
son. --s-.-.-.- .-....-.- .South Ses
johnson. Robt- & Son. ss5 So. Lincoln
St -. ,......-.-.. South lts2
Johnson. w H. 2is5 S. Broadway.so. 1909
Kenyon. A. b. 1854 weiton. .... Main 2i57
King. VIM. & Son. 27ts w. coifa..
.-...--... -......-.- 1850 Main s1ed
Rloer. ]. J.. asi2 w. 25th Ave. ....
Kreutz. Max. t37 S. Sherman. South los
Lamont & MeIvor Co. 1909 Curtis St
Lewis. Ben. ssss iarimer ST. nam .s.s
Mason. Harry. 2s2s E. colfax. York ies
Meyer. w, D.. its broadway South 27i
Mccann. John A. ssss w. card Ave.
Montgomery. W. W. isis walaSt. ap i'i'
New York Plumbing Co. sii %ps 5ason S. i-i
esse: il; ii. iss, s.. LiPsola;:. ssash s@iSs @
% eSInian e j.. sn sSii W ". ssnd xve: sa,n i''S
Reilly. 7. J. & Co. sii Kaiamaih. So. So
r. ssa' e. sss RG9s'ei eienar% PaSs
Ross Collins. il Is, Ave. chi%ss .sossh 'sss sss
snwsins; sn,,S .I j. o. 1877 ss Sc washinstSnso 81
Stanley oidenettci & Co. a5os 18th ST
street. n. NJ s5 Boulevard r. South ip a5es s
suess Sues, PieE Co. sac r Coifax. Main 2s2s
Sullivan. f. J., Montclair. ..............
Swanberg. s. T.. S776 Walnut. Main S777
Thompson. J.. Englewood. ................
Tost a Lawrence, s2o9 zuni. Gallup 454
Van Banker. J. F.. Plbg. & H. Co, 2e2s
Wafer J. j.. 1856 Humboldt. .... York $50
Walker Plbg. Co. 1850 Calf. Main 1866
weooer & Phillips. 171s E. s1st AVE-
we,n.teln. H.. iss, w. colifa.. Main Ia sss soss
white: w; 3. sioi Meade, Gallup 1918
...... ........ .......... Main 1857
wirth. Gus NJ Co.. 1923 Broadway.
Youn. Bros. ilaa 4 i'm Ave. .......... man. .
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

WALDEN-Belief that the Union
Pacific is financing the extension of the
Laramie 4 Hahn's Peak from Laramie
to Grand Junction and on into the uintah
basin to Myton. Utah is gaining ground
During a period of general stagnation in
railroad development marked only by
the extensions OF the Hartman lines. the
Laramie and Hahn's Peak road is busy
grading and laying rails. They have
about reached Walden. Colo, at this
time.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23


DENvER-The G. w. Huntington
Architect Co. opened bids Feb is on the
Wickersham residence.
DENvER-Joseph Wilson opened bids
Feb. IS on store on California street
DENvER-Henry 4 Jensen. Temple
Court building. have been awarded the
contract for the construction OF two
story apartment on the North Side
caithness street-for Dr. Mierley, to
cost $4,000
DENvER-The first meeting of the
special committee appointed by the
chamber OF commerce to investigate the
proposal for the state to construct the
Moffat tunnel has been held and devel-
oped the fact that the members of the
committee are unanimous in their mp
proval OF the general proposition that
the state should build n transcontinental
tunnel. The members of the committee
are Judge c. ID. Hayt. chairman: A. L..
Fellows, w. w Case. Jr., George f.
Dunklee and l.. NJ. Cargo. All OF the
members were present yesterday except
Judge Hayt who is H. 1t was agreed
that he should be requested to make n
careful study OF all the legal phases of
the Allen bill and to make n report at
the next meeting
GRAND JuNcTioN-Efforts are being
made to secure the extension OF the
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

report that line will be Connected with
the Rangley oil fields from Mack is re-
sponsible for the new activity toward Sc
curing an entrance for the system into
this city. The proposition which is now
being worked upon here is to offer free
right of way and terminal facilities to
the Uintah railway provided 1t will build
to this city. The plan is to run the oil
by pipe line to a point nine miles from
Rangley, which would take II over the
part of the country most difficult of ac-
cess by railroad.
CHEYENNE, Wvo.-A great rampant
of earth is rising athwart the wide valley
OF the Grow just west of Cheyenne.
where large grading outfits are at work
on the Colorado & Southern's extension
to wellington.
PuE6lO-Judge Moses Hallet of Den
yer. donor OF the site for the ". NJ. G. A.
building, has agreed to pay the $500
taxes on the building each year.
GREElEY-Active construction work
on the Greeley Hudson cut-oh of the Bur
llngton will begin soon.
GlLL-The business men of this city
have organized commercial club
FORT luPToN-Residents of Fort
Lupton have voted unanimously to ex-
pend $4,000 for the construction OF a
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23
What Is Doing Over the State in the Building Line
! and Proposed Construction LIENS Of Interest
To All Contractors and Building
Supply Concerns
Supply Concerns.


supply houses
Hubbard will edit devoted
management to make
wen
its medium be found
all
. andc
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

MONTEZUMA-Anno of its
intention to build a 12-mile electric line
from Montezuma, Summit county, to
Keystone, the terminus of branch of
the South Park line of the Colorado &
Southern railroad. has been made by the
Automatic Transportation company of
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

WASHINGTON-Sena Guggenheim
has given notice of an amendment to the
agricultural appropriation bill providing
for the establishment of a botanical lab
oratory at Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

COLORADO SPRINGS = Construction
on the new $4,000 cannery at Iona will
begin in a few days. A large incubator
plant will be established.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENvER-Harry James Manning has
rejected all bids on the American Radi-
ator Co. warehouse, and is preparing
plans for a residence for DR.. Samuel
rosdic Jones, also for a $4,000 resi-
dence for Mrs G. l.. Lister.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENvER-Glenn H. Iliff is ready for
bids on residence at Montview Blvd.
and Fairfax, and is now ready for bids
for hot air heating and plumbing for a
bungalow for S. r. Robertson at Twelfth
and Milwaukee.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

tension to Cheyenne. A Dozen new
houses and large new hotel to replace
the one burned last year are already
under construction.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENvER-The C. W. Huntington
Architect Co. is ready for bids on two
story residence and garage at 2O21 AL
bion street.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

water works system. The plan is to sink
a number of deep wells.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENvER-The firm of Seerie Bros.
Denver, general contractors, have OBJ
tanned the contract for the construction
of a sixteen-story building in Chicago, in
which Colorado granite is to be used.
The granite will be taken from the Platte
quarries and was selected in competition
with all the principal building stones of
the country. The amount of stone to be
used will cost about s250,000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

GREELEY-work OF surveying for the
ditch OF the new West Sterling irriga-
ton district has begun, and, according
to l. l.. Stimson, construction engineer,
the ditch, to be about 60 miles long, will
cost 100000. The West Sterling dis
trict will draw its water supply from
the Riverside reservoir. the land holders
in the district having secured water
rights in the big reservoir. The ditch
will run directly from the reservoir to
the district and the Undertaking. consid-
ering the valuable Land 10 je brought
under cultivation by the West Sterling
system, is to be built most cheaply The
North Sterling irrigation system with
reservoir and ditehes, which will irri-
gate 10000 acres. is practically com
pleted and water is running in the new
reservoir.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

MiLLIkEN-At meeting Of the sub
scribers of the Milliken canning factory,
held Tuesday, an executive committee
was appointed with power to supervise
the building of the factory
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

REDvALE, Montrose county-All is
activity again at the camp of Ehrhart,
Goetzel & Pinkerton, contracting ditch
constructors for the Lilylands Canal and
Reservoir company.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENVE Bros, architects,
have removed from the Mack block into
commodious and elegant quarters in the
remodeled building at Seventeenth and
fremont. formerly the quarters of the
Denver Gas & Electric Co.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23
COLORADO spRINcs-

COIORADO SPRINGS-AnnOuncem
has been made that preliminary surveys
and estimates for the electrification of
the Arkansas Junction-Basalt division of
the Colorado Midland railway would be
made in the next few days by Professor
George B. Thomas of the Colorado col
lese school of electrical engineering.
Professor Thomas Will also investigate
the feasibility of an electrically driven
fan TO drive the smoke out of the Busk-
Ivanhoe tunnel. which is two miles long.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENVER-WiIliam Cove will be ready
for bids February 20 on a house at Twen-
ty-fourth and Ash for l.. Austin
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23
Denver Master Plumbers Association
LIST REVISED is.

JNo. r. PARRY. President a14 Nassau BUILDING.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

ALMA-The Moose Smelling & Rein
ing company is to erect new plant, of
which they will build 100-ton plant at
once. Mr.. ]. L. Seward, the chief engi-
neer has left Denver for Alma to lay out
the improvements and get the mines in
shape
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

REDvALE, Montrose County. The
second well now being bored by George
Young in Dry Creek basin, is down lit
tie over 2v0 feet.
United labor bulletin., 1911-02-23

DENVER-Contracts and relinquish-
ments have been signed which assure
the commencement of work on the
Standley lake irrigation project, immedi-
ately northwest of Denver, inside of 10
days. Final word was sent to Paris by
cable last night which will release a
portion of the 100000 which will be
furnished by the French bank to finance
the completion Of the project