davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

FanF ~ thaat ana s8 amaNeas ta ee
as mgslaK rlfl9m staft
ilae ssh thes AZ aaAt
nat lhsY ~ fsHt thAt = tta as1 FaFs
81 W fAessxnfs art apsefsa alters tsll
80 iNst ~ erev sns es tatm ttst
fssiif ssstsslls. luli taHafst ~ eefs
eni fsll
fsa - tisa,s ~ i6sa e. aains -
d ssnt g. sasasf tts asstfaaf ~ ~
as h saresfass1 NJ 49, Frnihs 50
ttsAta sssf iiam tfH'sl ias q fnA s
ss sths ~ hsssslf Ia glstass -
sskn AZ afs . hsaaitt Al ess tsst shs
b, a.akias 4 oltiANs wtsi thaa shasli
Fn Asff 3 hkgar sHsa tt ssts
tHl asifa - taasttlss stsF lHs
itstiHa
Nv Nsay AfssW afFgh Fremi
wish lhai eaaiA NJ ffAi suaa&ana
sal eFiAN,lsia eve ta4f pigfass " sa IA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
MAnSFlEL0'S SUCCESS ON
BILL AT THE FARNAM

The seelai IlghWaYman' scored ona
q The late Richard Mansfield's greAtest
successes On the legitimate STAGE "A a
phoioplaY q 4 said 10 b. equally lmpFos.
aise. alf curtis isftraY tAs no becomes
later IN lifei = me ottspuns ~ Hia
aiiianes. Nhish results "a such ahicot
pafaFtg that hia mother has 10 steal food
before hts birth. Tho Incident Stamps a
rgshslal iafiusaca upon ths ehlld liis
NE q fiilsd wlih tAls, iaH lhshishyn
iaief he eanfssaea svsnthinK N enc KIfl
D. kHsa ahA esis ahaut FetuliAlps hla
ilfs q - NeFihV "a her We suetso,ia
masAitieAtlY AiA tha gnA u a nnias
eaaeiasian II lfe tseRt wNh ulauY
sfvatisa causes Nv ~ prathtgvaFf In
H{tWefa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
REX BILLS GRIFFITH
SENNETT REISSUE FILMS

Beginning today and every Saturday
and Sunday hereafter the Rex will show
the Griffith-sennett Al-star Telegraph
programs. The program viii be in one.
two and three-rcol films, showing such
stars aH Mary Pickford. Lillian and
Dorothy Gish. Blanche Sweet Mae Marsh.
Mabel Normand, Henry walthall ana
many Others
In addition TO the film program the Rex
provides Ethel sehuttas Musical Comedy
and hurlesque company IN repertoire
Of comedy and musical sketches that have
become popular with patrons Of the Rex
during their stay
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
GOOD SCREEN PROGRAM
AT R0HLFF THIS WEEK

Beginning today tho Rohlff shows Will
lam Farnum in Fighting Blood Mon
day. 1.-THE Iron Claw" and "Tollers OF
the Sea-" Tuesday, Robert Hall and MIL
bred Gregory in According to Law"
Wednesday. orrin johnson in "D'Artag-
nan" Thursday. Theda Bara in THE
Clemenceau Case" Friday. WiIfred Lu-
cas- In Acquitted" Saturday. "His Here
after and Triangie-Keystone cast in
'Fido's Fate"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

ing western story built along unconven-
tional lines. with 4 pleasing plot and lots
Of comedy Interpreted,
As usual Pnthe Weekly VIII be shown
and also Mutt and Jeff IN another car
toon.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
"THE GREEN SWAMP" ON
l0ThR0p BILL TODAY

Hssis Hs1Fisesie ana uFaa Menas ~
fas NFssa HaamRH Ant ehsflas Mar.
aN n tls Hereafter tar,n tta ieihref
etfafHz fef te'tsF snt taaiaffea Fha
fsai e 49, eess ths pffngam iasia.iss
fslss.isf kHits slsasEs 10 rfbs uAs "
~ NsthsEs "Wednesday, Fhsak nArs
la tsfWsH fHafsisft NkuaH
fHfh N4MsF az kHsaaRa aaardsr.
tthst NaFtfaHe ga ms Fiasl lsaf
msaf
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

where asks
the Nifl hose Iet
Ter IL apfolia1 b.
fore me. shall I
make application 20
SCI lnie nssing
tufssf n 10 The
same a1esgien fhsi
EN- telfH literally
mtsr.isi wtth
every aaf And n
i g.. eert.isx iisz
teaf some
tlme tae talst "a
Faseftem8 uf h
fNakeF tR Almas
heaFgal
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23

The question Of whether william Jen-
nings Bryan or "Billy' sunday is the
hIghest-prleed actor was still unsettled
NJ the last meeting Of tic screen club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Journeys With
Photo Players

Hal Cooley writes nm enthusiastic lot
ter from Santa Barbara. He says that
he and some Of the boys have opened
bachelors quarters Art Accord and Al
santell have Joined him and Frank Bor-
cage Is expected 10 Join the happy tbronK.
Hal says II IA some house and thoy have
a "cnllud" cook, very "culud" and very
much cook. The only thing they are
afraid OF Is that they will all get too
fat OH said cooks fire and al become
heavyweight comedians instead Of per-
foetly good juvenile actors. Perish the
thought I,al Ia working IN tho fiye-reel
"The courtosan' under tho ablo direction
Of Arthur Maude.
At the vltagrnph studios NJ Hollywood
they have Victrola 70 dispense the
now necessary music. While waiting for
the scenes TO be taken the artists prac-
tice dance steps and competition Ia quite
keen, Anne schaofer and corfnne Orif-
fifth are especially graceful dancers,
while Jack Mower and Webster Campbell
show up prominently among the men
folk. George Holt attends 10 tho Vic
trola and says he prefers II 70 dancing
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-04-23
Talks With Screen-Struck Girls
BY Beatriz Michelena---No. z.

tcepyr'sh', January lna BY nsatil
Mlchelenal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18

tho uae OF gas bombs. but the end
came before this civilized refine.
ment was introduced into villista
warfare"
Says Ne Can't he Caught
THE Americans will not catch
'rancho' Villa" declared Lieut. Col.
pato Campbell. Carranza command.
er, guarding the steep mountain
passes between chihuahua aud So.
nora states. here today.
villa knows every foot OF North.
ern Mexico M n child knows tia al.
phahet." he declared. Mountain.
Gus country which would be inaoces
sible to United States troops and In
which man never set foot. In an
open book 90 villa.
After tho chase has been drawn
far enough into the interior. villa
again VIII swoop down on the Dor.
der and attack the United States"
Campbell arrived at Aqua Prieta
today TO get supplies for HIS men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
Confessions ofaMlfe

IL asked myself Eleanor must have
asked 10 have the telegram sent to
me.
Truly. little book. ! did not feel
able ID tell the news to Dick. |
flounde red about In my mind for n
plan--a, last I decided 10 call MP
Pat and let him announce Il thru
the PAT Ter.
My little nurse got Pat on the
wire ard he answered my Hello"
with a shade OF apprehension. Il
have some bad news for you. Pat"
What Is II. Margiey Aren't you
getting along as well as you ex-
pected T.
"0h, 70 f. not about me. have
just received word that Eleanor
Fairlow Ia dead. died very sudden
iy OF appendicitis. thought you
might write little note about II
for the paper. so that her friends
might know about H."
But. Margie. I did not know her
very we'll. Won't you. or n you don't
feel able. won't Dick write the no
tice7-
A little cold chill ran down my
spine. and for moment forgot
the ache that was always there.
I'll write II. Pat" ! said. Send
q boy ever for II In a half hour"
This morning this little notice
appeared In The Daily ---------:
The many friends OF Miss Flea
nor FaErlow viii be shocked as
wall al crgovnA ~. hcar ~ her aud
den death In Chicago yesterday.
Miss FAirlow had not been well for
some time and had given up her
training as nurse Just when she
was about to be graduated
She was visiting a friend OF her
mothers NJ the time OF her demise
No young woman In the city
was any more popular than Flea
nor Fairlow, when she suddenly
gave up society four years ago and
entered the - hospital with
the avdwed intention OF becoming
trained nurse. Endowed with
rare beauty and clever mind and
a most sympathetic nature. her
friends ut that time deplored her
giving up the position she might
occupy for such arduous work
Their fears were Justified. for hos
pltal tr aiming proved too much for
her and she had to give II up al
last.
"She will be missed more than
most. for her friends were many
II is very probable that she will be
laid beside her father and mother
In IvyIawn cemetery. but as yet no
arrangements have been made for
the funeral"
| know. little book, this notice
sounds cold end unfeellng. but
some way feel that II Eleanor
knows, she Ia glad am doing It
In Just this way. long ago for
gave her and now In mercy TO her
to Dick and to myself, am go
ing to Try TO forget II all.
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

This Is the Joyful cry OF thousands
since Or. Edwards produced olive
Tablets. the substitute for caIomei
Dr. Edwards. practicinR physI
clan for II years and calomei's old
time enemy, discovered the formula
for Olive Tassets while treating pa
tients for chronic constipation and
torpid livers.
Or Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain caiomei but healing,
soothinR vegetable laxative.
No gripping IN the Keynote OF
these little sugar coated, olive-coi-
ored tablets. They cause tho bowels
md liver TO act normally They
never force them TO unnatural
action.
~ you have dark brown mouth"
now and then--a bad breath--a dull.
tired feeiing--sick headacfi e--torpid
liver and are constipated, you'li find
quick. sure and only pleasant results
from one or two little DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime.
Thousands take one or two every
night just 10 keep right. Try them.
Joe aud 23e per box All drugRiats.
Tie Olive Tablet Company Co
1lfnb ~. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
GASOLINE MAY
GO TO so CENTS
Percy Rockefeller Tells Why
the Price Is So
High
WAR PARTIAL CAUSE

stair Special
NEW YORK. March ia
Gasoline soon will be selling
at 30 cents a gallon. Wholesale.
according TO q statement nc.
credited 20 Percy Rockefeller
In New YORK. 40 q result.
hundreds vf owners Of automo.
biles. mer OF moderate means.
are storing their cars until fuel
goes down again.
The Wholesale price In Aanhat-
tan yesterday was 20 cents n gal.
Ion Garage keepers predict the
retail price will reach 80 cents be-
fofs spring.
A member OF tho Automobile
Club OF America said hs had at.
tended confcrenc. 81 automobil.
men. at which Percy Rockefeller
discussed chances OF reduction in
price.
They cpdeavored TO make blan.
ket contract for gasoline with the
STANDARD on company. and were
willing TO obiigsts themselves for
the purchase % many thousand bar
rsir.
Rockefeller r. said 20 have re-
piled There are three biz factors
which figure IN tho hlgh coat Of
gasoline. Until these difficulties
can be surmountsd. the price Will
Increase.
we could sell every gallon We
refine TO tho allies at prices far In
advance OF those We now receive
Tho allies would willingly pay 90
cents for our total output.
Then. with the Panama canal
blocked II costs IA more 10 Get the
oil To Eastern points than Il would
otherwise.
Thirdly. tho Mexican situation IL
such that hundreds OF wells are
idle. and We ara unable 10 get tho
crude oil"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
ny cnAs. q. STEWART


United press staff Correspondent
LONDON. March 10. - a
marked slsokcnlng In violence
o. the fighting around verdun
convinced some military crit
lee today that the Germans
were about 20 abandon the OF.
fenslve there.
Paris dispatches conveyed
the same idea, and hlnted that
Q final German defeat at Yer.
dun would be Immediately fol.
lowed by the greatest French
smash Of the war.
Tho Paris messages said German
attacks lacked their early spirit
and that less artillery preparation
preceded them.
The TeutonA are not standing uf
10 the French counieratiacks. as
they did when the battle was Young
especially AZ Douaumont and
around Naux
London critics. however. do MOI
share these beliefs
They SAY the Germans had gain
ed positions OF such n character
that a withdrawal would certainly
be marked by terrible losses.
They think the German crown
prince will ribk all on one more
grand assault against Nerdun be
fore admitting defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18

SAN ANTONIO. March is
Wholesale deportation from border
states and Southern California Of
MexieAnw believed affiliated with
Felix Dihr snd villa 10 reported
impending today. The alleged
reasonable activities ~ "a prumi.
n.nt san Antonio residents. In.
clufing members OF the late Vie.
toriano Huer,a's cabinet, govern.
ora and former generals IL being
Investigated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18

8SSRNON VStNGOW 70 0GNS
had not had time TO say any
thing TO my little nurse. and. after
Jim and Dick went away. looked
at her inquirinxiy. She did not
say anything and I decided that
nhe had not yet made mp her mind.
! thought long about what both
Jim and Dick had said and again
Dicks changed expression rose be-
fore me.
compared Dick as he looked TO-
night with the Dick had known
M to that time and decided they
we're very different
Was the comfort and the affec-
fion and the content OF married
life coming to me just when ] was
not going to he able 10 take them?
i--who had always believed so
implicitly In the law OF compensa-
tion--tried TO think what ! had
done TO merit this terrible Illness
Of both mind and body. True.
some might say had taken Dick
from Eleanor Fairiow when he
had married me instead OF her. but
you see, iiatie book. ! did not know
there was an Eleanor Fairiow I'M
I'll after l had married Dick. And
just here. as tho had called her
from oblivion by my thoughts OF
her. I was handed telegram. II
read:
Eleanor died this morning from
appendicitis She has not been
well since she came 20 me, and her
last words we're: Il am glad TO
GO VIII write particulars. Notify
her friends.
"(Mrs) Caroline Hume
Poor Eleanor. Her lot was not
q very happy one and she certain
~ paid for all her sins. all her fol.
lies. all her mistakes.
- How shall tell this to Dick2"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
VILLA AID TELLS
OF HIS METHODS.
Declares Americans VIII BE
Long Coming Out
of Mexico
HE'S SAVAGE WARRIOR
by KENNETH W. PAYNE

~ KENNETH w. PAYNE
STAFF Special
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March
ts.--"vllia'a own private In
ventlons In warfare are going
10 give Uncle Sans boys a
Wild rice for their money
"They'iI run Into a savage
and novel kind OF fighting
down there. Hike nothing the
United States army has ever
had TO deal with BEFORE
"And now that our men have
gone into Mexico, they'll be a
long. long time coming out"
A man who KNOWS. a man who
campalgned for year and half
as major In Villas army. Lester =
Barlow. was answering for The
Star tho ominous question con
fronting the United States today.
JUST HOW DOES VILLA
WAGE WARP" had asked him.
Fought with Villa
From February. 1914. until July
is. 1915, Barlow worked. lived and
fought side by side with the Next.
can warrior. from whom he has To.
DAY letters and passes showing
that the Mexlcans placed the ut
most confidence IN his ability.
lie was military engineer. mu.
nitlous expert. and secret service
man for Villas staff
After the battle Of Aguas Cali.
entes. Barlow returned 10 America
4 think nearly threc-fourihs of
the people in Mexico today believe
IN the things villa once fought for.
VILLAS tactics Will be 20
draw our men on ard on Into
the Interior, by means OF con-
slant diminishing.
"Ne'll back RIGHT down thru
the center. In tho hits, and
there are 10000 xapatiatas stiii
unsuhcued who will rally 20
him there n he can join them.
"rhe north OF Mexico 10
difficult Wild country. Our
troops must move over noun.
,alns, thru wstsrless plains.
far from railroads, and where
the bridges are gone. Every.
thing they use they'll have 20
take with them. They will
have 20 pack water sometimes
for nearly a hundred miles.
Ard there are no roads. but
only trails. Pack mules. not
wagons. rruas care for the
transportation.
Mexieans Poison Water
The Mexicans have a great
knack OF casting up old car wheels
into siuss for shraguel.
4 myself helped In making 90.
0oo shells 81 this kind
Then they extemporire mines
out Of plugged iron pipes. which
they hide Ia bitches. under the rail.
way ties. etc. And onr boys can
expect to find poisoned water ev-
We learned the lessons OF tho
European war fast enough in Msx.
leo. Before tho and Of Villas last
we were using aero
planes. electric fences. and fighting
trench battles.
4 even rot villas approval for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
DEAF; NIT BY A CAR

Unable TO hear the street car
gong because OF deafness. W. ~
Johnson. age II. siib Eighth ave.
r.. suffered . fractured skull when
struck By n South Park street car
at sisf ave. q. Friday night Al.
PENDANTS at tho Seattle General hos
pisaf said Saturday that there IL
iitsie hope for his recovery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18

The name OF r.. n. Thomson rs
"a household word among Callfor.
MAS engineers" according to VIII
liam Mitlholland OF the Los Angeles
waterway commission. who spoke
before Seattle members OF his pro
fession al the Arctic club Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
To Avoid Dandruff

You do not want n slow treat
Snent when hair IL falling and the
dandruff germ IN killing the hair
roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get. at any drug store, n bottle Of
zem0 for CSC or 800 for extra large
size. Use as directed. for u does
the work quickly. II kills the dand-
ruff germ. nourishes the hair roots
u In sure and safe. is not greasy. Is
easy to Use and will not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful. as
they contain alkali. The best thing
20 use IL zeTno. for 81 lB pure and
also inexpensive.
Zemo. Cleveland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
FOUL SONS WOUNDED

AMSTERDAM. March is.--The
woundlng OF Prince Oscar OF Ger
many on the Russian front makes
four OF the kaiser's sons who have
suffered bodily injury In the war.
Only tie crown prince and Prince
AdalbeHt have escaped thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18

LONDON. March is.-Pr~mier
Herbert Asquith will be asked nett
Thursday In the house ~ commons
whether he participated IN = con.
f~renc. OF the powers 20 dlscuss
peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
BLAME RAD WEATHER

BERLIN. March is.--German nt.
lacks around vcrdun have nlackeu'
ed on account OF bad wather. the
war office announced today. A
thick mist binders operations aiong
the West front.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-03-18
GERMAN ATTACK
IS SLACKEN|NC
Some Critics Believe Kaiser
Will Give Up Verdun
Drive
81 DUELS IN THE AIR

PARIS. March ie.-Freneh
svlstors made five raids on
German cities and Important
military positions during the
night engaging In % duels In
the air above verdun. II was Of
fielally announced.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
new BRITISH CABINET
FIVE MEN CHOSEN TO CARRY ON
WAR FOR EMPIRE.
Lloyd-Georse Premier, Curzon PresI
dent of Council; Law, Hender-
son and Miner Others In
Ruling Body.

London.-The official list of the new
ministry follows the unofficial forecast
with two or three minor changes. Mr.,
Lloyd-Goorge, Lord Miner, Earl Cur
zon, Andrew Bonar Law, and Arthur
Henderson form what is officially
termed the War Cabinet, while the
others, who ordinarily have beer des-
ignated as Cabinet ministers, are
called heads of departments. The
other members of the ministry who
are not in the War Cabinet, are;
Lord High Chancellor, Sir Robert
Bannatyne Finlay.
Secretary of State for the Home De
partment, Sir George Cave.
Secretary of State for Foreign AT
fairs, Arthur J. Balfour.
Secretary of State for the Colonies,
Walter Hume Long.
Secretary of State for War, the Earl
of Derby
Secretary of State for India, Aus
ten Chamberlain.
President of the Local Government
Board, Baron Rhondia.
Minister of Labor, John Hodge.
President of the Board of Trade, Sir
Albert Stanley.
First Lord of the Admiralty, Sir Ed.
ward Carson.
Minister of Munitions, DR.. Christie
pher Addison.
Minister of Blockade, Lord Robert
Cecil.
Food Controller. Baron Davenport.
Shipping Controller, Sir Joseph Pa
ton Maclay.
President of the Board of Educa'
ton, Herbert A. l.. Fisher.
First Commissioner of Works, Sir
Alfred Nj. Mond.
Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancas-
ter, Sir Frederick Cawley.
Postmaster General, Albert Hing
worth.
Minister OF Pensions, George N.
Barnes.
Attorney General, Sir Frederick E.
Smith.
Solicitor General, Gordon IIewart,
X. &.
Secretary for Scotland, Mr.. Munro
Lord Advocate, James A. Clyde,
X G.
Solicitor-General for Scotland, Thos.
b. Morrison, X. G.
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, Baron
Winbourne.
Chief Secretary for Ireland, Henry
Z. Duke.
Lord Chancellor for Ireland. lgna-
thus J. O'Brien, X. c.
Sir Robert Bannatyne Finlay, in ac-
cepting the office of Lord High Chan
cellor stipulated that his right to a
pension be waived.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
LEAGUE of Nations May Result.

Washington. - Germany's proposal
for peace is regarded here as having
broken the chains which for months
have restrained the United States, as
well as other neutrals, from making
offers of mediation. Now that one
set of belligerents has signified its
Willingness to discuss peace terms
q condition often reiterated as nee,
essary to any action by President
Wilson-there are indications that
when the United States, acting as the
Intermediary, transmits the German
proposal, it may accompany its action
by some steps to throw the influ-
ence of the United States into the
balance for at least a consideration,
however preliminary, of the terms on
which a lasting peace might be
brought to the world. Some ranking
officials of the American government
believe a league of nations, such as
President Wilson has suggested, must
be the outcome, and it could not be
perfected without the participation OF
the United States.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1916-12-15
APPROPRIATIONS ASKED
ONLY $4,000 GIVEN MOUNTAIN
PARK BY FEDERAL ESTIMATE.
McAdoo Makes Recommendations for
RemodeIins, Building and Com
pIeting Colorado Public Buildings.

Western ,sewspaper Union News Service.
Washington. The treasury esti-
mates of appropriations required for
next fiscal year submitted to Con-
gress by Secretary McAdoo include an
estimate of only $1,000 for Rocky
Mountain National park. The Interior
Department holds that as long as the
$4,000 limitation remains in the
original act it is useless to make estl-
mates required to develop the park.
Senator Shafroth regrets that the de-
partment takes this attitude, but will
press his legislation to remove the
limitation.
The department proposes to spend
$7,44O of the $4,000 for salaries, and
the remainder as follows: Three miles
of trail, $500; repair and maintenance
of trails, 1918; repair and mainten-
ance of telephone line, 500; fighting
forest fires, 5000; livery and ex-
penses supervisors office, $1,042!.
For Mesa Verde National park $780,
$500 is estimated, including $4,000 to
erect an administration building and
museum.
For public buildings in Colorado the
following estimates are submitted:
Denver, for remodeling and repairs
to custom house, $4,000; Durango,
completion, $4,000; Fort Nor
gan, completion, A $500; Glenwood
Springs, continuation, $65,000; Grand
Junction, completion, 100000.
For the Denver mint the following
appropriations are asked:
Salaries, $45,400; wages of work
men, $4,000; contingent expenses, in
Guiding new machinery and repairs,
$4,000.
Those estimates are an increase
over last year of $4,000 in wages and
$3.50 in contingent expenses of the
mint.
For the Grand valley reclamation
project $4,000 is estimated, against
5000, 900 appropriated for the present
year. For the Uncompahgre project,
s398, 900 is estimated, against $88,00O
for the present year.
An estimate is submitted of $500
for establishment of three more min
ing stations.