davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

Opera House Bar & CsIe Co, (care
Dayton & Denious. S15 E. & c. Bldg.). c.
F.. Miller, w. ]. Kramm, Joseph Cold
smith, $4,000. Denver. to3312.)
Diemer-whitson Lumber & Mercantile
Co., r. e. Diemer, Montrose, L. D. Diem
er. Henry Whitson, $4,000, Montrose.
(53313.)
Bulette Hotels Co. (care Hartman &
Ballreich. Pueblo), Blair Crawford, w.
w. Bulette. NJ. L. Robertson, s25,O0O,
Pueblo. (53314.)
Estes Park and Fort Collins Transpor.
tation Co. (care Newton W. Crosse. Fort
Collins), S. H. Clammer, p j. McHugh
W. NJ. Yard. $4,000, Ft Collins. (5SS15.)
Adams-Green Investment Co. (care c.
H. Redmond, 420 Symes Bldg), C. H
Adams, F. J. Green, Lemuel Ergood, $50,
900, Denver. t53316.)
First State Bank of Aguilar, full paid
stock, seal. (53317-S.)
German-American Indemnity Co., E. c.
Harrell, 249 Railway Exchange Bldg, w
N Bowman, J. G. Caddell, ct al, 100000
Denver. (53319.)
Lyman Millinery Co.. full paid stock
seal. (5332O-1)
Colorado Springs Bond Co, seal, full
paid stock. (5332-3)
Mound City Mines Co., ]. B. Baker
2224 Washington Ave, ST. Louis, Mo-;
Mary j. Sisty, ]. T. Maker, ct al. $3.50.
O00, Colorado office, Leadville. (53324.)
Womans Home Missionary Society OF
the Colorado Conference, change name
to the Woman Home Missionary Society
of The Colorado Conference. (53325.)
Seal (53326)
Jewell Mining & Milling Co., E. S. Col
lett, 31S Mining Exchange Bldg; VIM
King, s. Quiat ct al, s350,O00, Denver
(53327.)
Millwood Lumber Co. (care s. w. Car
penter, Mancos), C. E. Cooper. o. L. Col
lier, F. c. Haller, $4,000. Mancos
(5332S.)
Alphi-Tirolesi di Mutua Benefcenza
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Plumbing Permits

W. F. Davis. ..---..---....... Inspector
Office, First Floor. City Hail.
LIE Gassick, for Nozel. 1857 winona
Court, 3. (19079.)
J. G. Schuster, for Denver Homes Con-
Co., 2216 Ivanhoe. Z. 190S0)
Stanley & o., for NJ. c. Ahrens no ad-
dress. 3. (190S1)
Spears & Anderson, for Home Bldg.
Co.. 422S Grove 5. (19OS2)
Berkeley P. & H. Co.. for Jno- McDon-
ough Co.. 1852 W. S0th. L. (1s0s3.)
]. P. Cechini. for Gray, Atm bet Harri-
son & Monroe. 4. (190S4.)
c. w. Byman, for Chrysler. Mississippi
& Gaylord, 1; jim Murphy. III Lincoln.
L. (5te0S5-6.)
w. F. Mowbray, for John Evans, Race
and Alameda. 13. (190S71
D. II. Durand, for Eipp. Arizona and
Sherman. 3. (190SS)
Suess p Co. for c. L. Taylor. 111G
Harrison. g. (190S9)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

Colorado Grand Development Co., dis
solution (Denver). (53305)
National Grocery Co., VIM. L. Dayton
SIS E. & G. Bldg; Geo. F.. Fry, R. J.
Grant, $4,000, Denver. (53306)
Diamond Fuel & Mining co., full paid
stock. t53307.)
Protective Benevolent Order of Ant
lers, C. o. Hansen, 1927 Stout street
city, ct al, no stock, Denver. (5330S)
Rocky Mountain Mining Smelling
Co., Frank Meyer, 1921 Champa street;
Alexander Ross, Geo. A. Moores, 500,
900, Denver. (53S09)
Fifteenth Street Investment Co., in
crease capital stock from 81 100000 tc
81, 100000 (53310)
Cleveland Realty Co. (care Pershine
& Tetsworth. 404 Equitable Bldg.), VIM
j. Tobin. NJ P. Tallmadge. R. F. Tobin
81 $4,000, Denver. C53311)
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
sHosHoNE SYSTEM TO PROCEED

terror has approved the contract entered
into by Supervising Engineer Savage OF
the reclamation service on behalf of the
United States. with Samuel Thomas OF
Byron, Wyo., for the construction OF
distributory bitches under the Frannie
canal and lateral A, OF the Shoshone ir
rigation project, Wyoming.
The work involves excavation of abou,
u 600 cubic yards of material. The con
tract price is $4,000. The work covered
by schedules 3 to 6 inclusive. involving
construction OF structures under the
Frannie canal and lateral A, will be done
by force account.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
MUST COMPLETE SYSTEM
INSIDE OF TEN MONTHS

Under the supervision of L. r. Slim
son, and for $685. in bonds, the Cam
field Development company will build the
irrigation system for the Sedgwick irri
cation district. comprising nine reser-
voirs, an inlet and outlet ditch and 60
miles of canal. to be completed within
ten months. The combined capacity OF
the reservoirs will be $4,000 acre feet,
but In addition the land will be watered
from the South Platte river, assuring
ample irrigation.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
EnQievvood
START IN NEW YEAR
WITH IMPROVEMENTS.

Among the improvements to be made
early In 1911 by the Englewood city gov
ernment are a new jail, IL new lights
and street signs.
council committee is investigating
the cost Of putting street signs Mt the
cross street corners on Broadway be-
tween Yale and Breene avenues.
The plans made by John Kinsley for
the Jail have been accepted and bids
called for for the erection OF the building
on the city's lots on South Broadway
near Girard.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Montrose
NEW TOLL LINE STRETCHED.

Montrose-A large section of territory
heretofore without telephone connection
with the outside world has been con-
nected by the completion of the toll line
of the Colorado Telephone company from
Telluride to Norwood in the western part
OF San Miguel county.
The new line has made it possible for
the western half of Montrose county to
obtain telephone communication with the
outside. There are a number of local
phone systems in this area, but this is
the first time they have been enabled TO
use the long distance service.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Lamar
FARMERS VOTE FOR
100000 BOND ISSUE.

Lamar-The voters of the Bent
Prowers irrigation district have unani-
mously ratified a contract awarded to
the Southwest Construction company of
Lamar for the construction of system
of reservoirs and canals for the irriga-
ton of about 100000 acres of land in
Southern Bent and Prowers county. Four
million dollars in bonds have been voted
by the district to finance the project, and
construction work will begin within 60
daYS
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
IMPORTANT lRaIcArloN MOVE.

BY the building of the new ditch for
the West Sterling district. for which the
contract was let to D. A. Camfield for
SIS, 900. $4,000 acres of land. 5000 acres
lore than was originally intended. will
be brought under Irrigation by the wa
tiers of the Riverside reservoir and the
Platte river. 1t was the original plan to
use the outlet ditch Of the North Sterling
project for the main ditch OF the West
Sterling system. but the two irrigation
districts not being able to reach an
agreement. the West Sterling people de-
cided to build an entirely new ditch and
conduct its affairs separate
There were 1900 irrigation enterprises
begun in Colorado during the past seven
teen months
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
NATURAL GAS FOR COLORADO.

All of northern Colorado, including
Boulder. Longmont, Berthoud, Loyelanu
and Fort Collins. is to be supplied with
natural gas from the Boulder field of the
United OIL company A pipe line will be
constructed early next spring. This Is
the first attempt at piping natural gas
on an extensive scale In this portion OF
lne West The Standard Oil company
is installing at Boulder an extracting
plant to separate the gasoline from the
natural gas. The plant will cost 100000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
CASPER, wYo, TO HAVE
NEW RAILROAD SOoN

The Casper, Wyo., Press says that a
large number of graders from the B. &
NJ camps west of town are in Casper
now. and according TO their reports,
work on the local Burlington grade will
start within week or two.
Two large outfits moved into Moneta
last week after completing their sub
contracts continues the Press. and
preparing to ship their horses and grad
ing machinery to Kansas City, when on
Tuesday of this week they received or
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
DITCH BONDS CONFIRMED.

Julesburg-In the district court Judge
Burke confirmed the $6T000O bond issue
of the Sedgwick Irrigation district, which
means that the second steu in one OF
the large irrigation enterprises In east
ern Colorado was completed.
There are $4,000 acres of land In the
district, which will be watered by an ex-
tensive system Of reservoirs to be sup
piled principally from the flood waters
of the Platte.
No date for the beginning OF work has
vet been set
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
ODD FACTS THE CENSUS MAN
FOUND ABOUT TELE-
PHONES.

Eight million miles Of wire
added to American telephone sys-
TENS in five years.
Iowa, Nebraska, Washington,
Nevada and California lead the
states in number of telephones
to population.
Texas sends more messages per
capita than New Jersey; Utah is
ahead of Pennsylvania
Cleveland, the city with the
most telephones to every thou
sand Inhabitants; New Orleans
the least.
In Chicago the company has
10000 requests daily for the time.
Busiest hour on the telephone
exchange is between 10 and IL a.
M: the busiest day in the year
the day before Christmas.
Five office buildings in New
York have telephones enough for
city of 100000 people.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
TO PROVIDE ROAD DRAcs.

Montrose-To provide Montrose county
with an excellent country road at practi-
cally no cost is the object of the Road
Drag club. which has been organized
there by c. H. Nickel. assistant cashier
Of the Home State bank. Nickel has Sc
cured the consent of the county commits
sioners to provide road drag for every
mile of road
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
ADVANCE BUILDING NEWS
AND BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
Proposed Constructon---Items of Interest to All
Contractors and Building Sup
ply Concerns.
TO BUILD PLASTER MILL.

Thermopolis. Wyo.-The G. B. Chase
company is being organized here to de-
velop extensive lime and gypsum depos-
its adjacent to Thermopolis. 1t will be
capitalized for 100000 and have $4,000
cash for erection of plaster mill.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Fort coWns

II. c. Baker, a Chicago broker, Sc.
cured controlling interest In the Red
Stone Gold Mining company. and will do
extensive development work.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Laramie, Myo.
CONTRACTS EoR LAYING STEEL.

Laramie, wyo.--President Miller Of
the Laramie. Hahn's Peak a Pacific rail-
road, says contracts have been awarded
for completion Of the road from Fox
Park, wyo.. to walden. Colo. and the
coal fields OF the Northern Colorado Coal
company. a subsidiary concern, this
year.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
WILL BUILD DRAIN DITCH.

W. E. Day. of Riverside, will spend
Sc, 900 in building a drain ditch three
miles long, which shall answer not only
for the purpose of draining. but also pro-
vide irrigation for land along the Platte
river.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

ders to remain where they were as the
sub-contracts for the grading between
Powder river and Orin would be let at
once and work would start in from 10 to
80 days. All the outfits west of us have
been notified and are waiting the letting
of the contracts, so as to know where to
move onto the new grade.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

The recommendation from the army
engineer board to Congress for $1.500.00C
for completion of the Gunnison tunnel
project has caused rejoicing at Montrose
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

Dirt is now flying rapidly on the grade
for the wellington-Cheye line of the
Colorado q Southern. IL outfits being a
work between this city and Wellington
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
0ebeque

The proposition to issue bon1s for the
construction of municipal water works
system was voted down in DE Beque By
40 to 10 and for another two years resi-
dents will be forced to haul water in
3arreis from the river.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Windsor
ARMoRv BUILDING
Assured FOR WINDSOR.

pany e reports that an armory is now
assured for Windsor. The building will
cost about $1,000 and win be about the
same proportions as the one in Greeley.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

The army engineers sent out recently
by the government to investigate recla-
nation projects in the West favor and
advise the building OF an immense res.
ervoir In Poudre canon, in which to store
the waters OF the Poudre and Its tribu-
taries. from which auxiliary reservoirs
may draw water for the plains.
II is understood that the government
engineers suggest this plan as the most
feasible one = which present irrigation
problems and the more confusing ones
that must follow. may be solved for
northern Colorado.
BY this plan IL is said it will be an
easy matter to determine the amount OF
water that can be counted on from the
Poudre river. on an average. and this
Snowledge viii prohibit wildcat irriga-
ton schemes whose promoters advertise
adequate water privileges without a real
knowledge OF the supply TO be obtained.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Gunnison
BUYS oUNNIsON MARsLE,

Gunnison-F Austin Wilson OF Boston
has purchased the whipp marble mines
at good price and will operate them.
making three marble companies to work
in Gunnison county.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
0UoFoot
WANT BRANCH POWER LINE.

Gilcrest. Colo.-Negotiations are on
with the Northern Colorado Power COM
pany to run branch line to light this
town and furnish power for IL pumping
plants.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

Ault. Colo.-The Ault Mining q Eie-
yator company. OF which J. Mullins Is
president. has Increased it's capital stoeA
Irom s25. 600 TO $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

The Warren Live Stock company and
the Colorado Southern Railroad COM
pany have reached an agreement relative
to right of way strip of land. IA miles
long. lying in both Colorado and wyo-
ming
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Cody, Myo.

A new Masonic temple will soon be
erected here; plans by Link & Haire OF
Billings, Mont.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Trinidad

The big reservoir of the Model Land
q Irrigation company, which will furnish
water for 10000 acres. is being filled.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

Montrose Elks Will erect home OF
their own to cost 100000. Work will
start early in the spring.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Greeley

Greeley.-The Camfeld Development
company has accepted contracts amount
ing to $653,000 for the building OF nine
reservoir systems, embracing $4,000
acres.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

The Master Masons of Montrose arr
building $4,000 temple.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Golden

A concentrator for treating the ores Of
Gilpin county may possibly be erected In
Golden.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Cripple Greek
INCREASES ITS CAPITAL.

WORK on the kooseYelt tunnel has been
resumed.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
gLks' HOME IN SPRING.

The building committee OF the Elk
nave decided to build the new Elks
home at Greeley on the same genera
plan as the one at Rock Springs, Wye
1t w..l cost about $4,000. and be erecte'
next spring.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Boulder

Fl. o. Andrews is secretary OF com
pany which may erect $25.ooo oil re-
finery.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Lusk, Wyoming

The Masons will erect a costly modern
home.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Cheyenne

The Cheyenne Light, Fuel & Powel
Co. is TO erect an ice plant
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

An oil refinery. using an absolutely
new process and having a capacity OF
5000 gallons a day. will be erected In
the Boulder oil field in 80 days at a cost
OF $4,000.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
Pdfron

A new depot is being constructed BY
the Denver, Laramie 4 Northwestern
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

railway at the town of Patron, 10 miles
north of Denver.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

Work costing $4,000 will soon be re
newed on the high school.
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05
NeW Business
Enterprises
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE.

Pearce, Jas. B....... Secretary of State
Dillon. Thomas F., Jr.........
Deputy Secretary of State
United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

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United labor bulletin., 1911-01-05

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Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
GREAT MEXICAN ..,.
ESTATE is SOLD.
Property I'm Lower California II Is
Said Japan Wanted, VIII
Bring S15,OOO,OOO.

Tacoma, Wash. April 6.-The prac.
teal completion of the arrangements
for the sale of the Flores Hale estate.
comprising 12,7OO square miles on
Magdalena bay on the peninsula ef
Lower California, for over $4,000. .00U
was announced last night The land
is owned by syndicate including Les
lie NJ. Shaw, former secretary OF the
treasury, and others. The land Is
said to have been sought by the Jap
anese government just prior TO the
war game for a coaling station, but
their offers were refused.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
TAVENNER WRITES OF CAUCUS
OF DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMEN

previous TO the opening of the extra
session, and the great pity of il is
that the whole American nation could
not have been in that chamber and
heard and seen just what occurred.
In the first place the stage-settings
were appropriate for a dramatic
scene. For the first time in I6 years
the democrats were meeting as the
maiority-not the minority-of the
house of representatives. The great
day for which many thousands of dem
ocrats In this country had waited so
long, had at last come Time and
again success had been despaired of,
but at last the nation had said: Dem
ccrats, the people of this republic now
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
FILLS NUMEROUS POSTS
James C. Napier Nominated by Taft
as Register of Treasury.

James v. Napier NOinihateu Dy IAIL
as Register of Treasury.
Washington. April 6.-The president
has sent to the senate the following
nominations:
Register OF the Treasury-James G..
Napier of Tennessee.
Auditor for the Postoffice Depart
ment-Charles A. KTam of Pennsylva-
mia.
Deputy Assistant Treasurer of the
United States-George Fort of Geor-
gia.
Appraiser Of Merchandise in the Dis
trict of New York-Francis w. Bird of
New York.
Collector OF Internal Revenue for the
District of Kansas-Fremont Leidy of
Kansas.
Collector of Customs, District OF Guy
ahoga. Ohio-Maurice Maschke of Ohio
United States Attorney, Southern
District of Wisconsin-Guy D. Gof OF
Wisconsin.
Chief Justice OF the Supreme Court
of HaWaii-Charles z. Clemens of Ha-
wall
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06
ROBS so PEOPLE
IN BIG FOUR COACH
Bandit, Single Handed, Compeis
Passengers TO Walk to End of
Car and Yield Money.

Muncie, Ind, April 6-"Hands up,
everybody" coolIy remarked a lone
bandit as fast express train No. q on
the Big Four railroad was about FIVE
miles east of Muncie last evening.
Then, with a rusty revolver in his
hand, he called upon the so or so pas
sengers to come forward TO the spot
where he stood, partly screened by
the water tank, and the passengers
did so without question.
Attention of the so men and women
in the coach was attracted to the front
vestibule when they heard the crash
of glass at Selma, just east of Nun
Gle. Benjamin Banta of Detroit went
forward to investigate and was con-
fronted by a man that slipped his
arm through the broken glass of the
door and unlatched it and entered
Then followed the robbery.
Jewelry and watches the robber
cast aside One man handed him a
diamond studded gold watch and the
robber handed it back to him with an
oath, saying, 81 don't want that"
He received about $3.50 for his pains
and jumped from the train while in
the very heart of Muncie, only three
squares from the main business street
AS the unknown cIung to the steps
while waiting to dismount a travelling
salesman who had borrowed q revol-
YER from a trainman. fired repeatedly
q window at the robber and
thinks he wounded him, but if so the
latter was able to escape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

out change. The senate committee
on committees may be engaged to-
day in committee selections but the
session of the senate itself prob
ably will continue only a few min
utes and be adjourned until Mon
day.
Both houses adjourned until
Monday No committees were nam
ed by the house.
The house yesterday proceeded with
its organization by adopting a new set
of rules. The new rules follow closely
those that have governed the house in
the past The democrats claim that
their greatest reform is in taking away
from the speaker his power to appoint
committees and to designate the chair
man of each The new rules provide
for the election of committees and
their chairmen.
RETURN TO DEMOCRATIC PRACTICE
The second reform is return to the
fol mer democratic practice of permit
ting legislation on appropriation bills
when the legislation tends to reduce
the expenditures of the government.
The democratic rules continue ''cal-
endar Wednesday" and the unanimous
consent calendar and seek to perfect
the rule for the discharge of commit
tees. in order, the democrats say, to do
away with the practice of sitting leg
islation in committee.
In the debate Republican Minority
Leader Mann. was ably supported By
former Speaker Cannon and Represen-
tatives Dalzell and Olmstead, with one
or two republican insurgents thrown in
for good measure.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

it is stated, charge violations of. the
federal statutes governing improper
use of the mails Sidmon Nellie is
president of the company.
NAMES GIVEN OUT.
Later the names of the men indicted
were given out. They are: Sidmon
McHie, Richard l. Mari, William A
Nellie, James F. SOuthard, Frank H.
Williams, Charles W. Bicknell, and
Richard H. Nellie of the Capital In
vestment company of Chicago, and
John L. Dickes, the company's repre-
sentative at Aurora, III. All are &C
cused of using the mails to defraud.
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Another indictment charged John
Rogers of the firm of w. r. Holligan
& Co. with perjury in connection with
his testimony before the grand jury.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-04-06

the main strength Of President DiaZ's
forces in northern Mexico, are bot
tied up" In this city.
An instance Of the proximity Of the
insurrectos was shown at Almada, 20
miles east, on the Kansas City, Mexi-
CO and Orient railroad. Hearing Of
the presence Of the insurrectos. who
had occupied the town and were sleep
ing In the church, 800 federals were
sent before daylight to surprise them.
Eighteen insurrectos in the church
were killed. When the federal troops
returned TO Chihuahua they reported
no prisoners. The inference is that
they had been shot.
LOOK FOR BOLD STROKE.
1t Is the belief of the 700 Americans
In the city that Francisco Madero, the
insurrecto president, is preparing to
deliver a decisive stroke. The opin-
ion is that, with its present tactics of
allowing its forces to be shut up in
the towns, the government will never
be able to suppress the insurrection.
Chihuahua, with $4,000 Inhabitants.
is well fortified. The churches, house
tops and other points of vantage are
surmounted by breastworks and ma
chine guns. The troops, mounted and
headed by brass bands. frequently pa
rade through the streets.
Madero, with Orozco and 1000 in
surrectos. is at Bustillos plantation, 60
miles west, where, surrounded by his
staff, he has established a so-called
capital. Two thousand more insur-
rectos in smaller groups are stretched
in semi-circle about the north.
Abraham Gonzales, insurrecto gov
ernor of Chihuahua, is at San Ysidor,
about 100 miles west, where he has
established a provisional government
to the extent of appointing civil off
GERS and police.