davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07

NJ the last 20 years. aud they are be-
ginning to inquire whether the popu.
lar demand for new leadership is nc.
tually 40 strong ms to give this new
man the greatest political prize over
which men struggle.
An All Around Big Man.
Estabrook IL a big man physically,
mentally and politically. Quite six
feet IN height, erect. rugged, he would
be n mnn ~ commanding presence IN
any gathering. His mental nttulnments
nre attcsted by his signal success IN
the practice OF law and by the wide
spread interest In his every public ut.
terance on governmental. economic
and social problems. He has always
been a student and when he discusses
a subject he speaks with the author.
lty OF one who has mastered II. His
conclusions IRE Invariably sound. and,
once he has arrived ut them. they are
proclaimed frankly and f%enrlessly, for
he IL essentially a man with the cour.
nge Of his convictions.
For instance. he has been one Of the
most drastic critics OF President VII.
son and the present Democratic adj
ministration. a%rraigning them for their
tariff law which b%ankrupted the fed.
eral treasury and which places the
American farmer. the American manu-.
fncturer. aud the American lnborer AZ
the mercy ~ foreign competition. and
for a foreign policy which has destroy
ell the respect that the American dag
and American citizens once command.
ed IN every quarter OF the globe.
A Preparedness Pioneer.
Likewise Mr.. Estnbrook was the first
man prominently before the public 70
outline n concrete program Of national
defense, which he presented In mn nd.
dress before the American Bankers
Association September Sth last NJ Seat
tie. characterized by the seattle Times
ms zone Of the most remarkable nd
dresses ever delivered IN the North.
west" and he was the first Isepub' .cnn
leader to point the was to the reunion
ana %harmonlzlng ~ all elements ~ the
party. his Get. Together" pien before
the Mckinley club OF Omaha. Nebras.
ka. last October. having attracted wide.
spread attention.
From the time Mr.. Estabrook open
ed the Republican National campaign
IN Chicago IN 1900 ne has been recOg-
nlzed ms one Of the ablest cnmpaigners
IN the United States. and there have
been few speakers IN greater demand.
The issues I'm the great contest ~
1915. which Is to restore the Republic.
an party 20 the administration Of ma.
tional AFFAIRS. will he Protection. Pros.
perity. and Preparedness, IN Mr.. Esta.
brooks Judgment, with "Get.Torether'
ns the slogan for Republicans " every
shade Of opinion. He has been preach
Ing this gospel IN all sections OF the
country. and has met with enthusiastic
receptions everywhere he has gone.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07
FRIDAY. J ,NUARY 7. 1916
For President
LAWRENCE Y ERM
Of Illinois

The "lon"lv President in the
White House" will doubtless find
it to his advantage II he cnr.
tinues the custom Of inviting Re-
publicans 10 confer with him on
matters relating In legislation.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07
Read the Outlook $50 per year

The FL Paso Herald delivered TO
your home at 60 cents per month.
Just give your subscription to
Mr. ROLAND. Of the ROLAND Drug
Co aud he will see to IL that you
get good service. You can paw
for your subscription monthly
The II Paso Herald Il The South
vests greatest newspaper. Moe.
every body reads II.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07

Entered ~ %second-clase matter January
Z. 1911. 1T the post office at CarrzoNo. New
Mexico. under the Act ~ March 3. 1870
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07

LARGEST CIRCULATION IN the COUNTY
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1916-01-07

NJ the last 20 years. aud they are be.
ginning to inquire whether the popu.
lar demand for new leadership In ac'
tually ~ strong ns to give this new
man the greatest political prize over
which men struggle,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Children CRY
FOR FleTcNeR'S
G a 8 r q RIA

Miss Maize Riernes. who has
been "A guest of Miss Ruth Wolf
and al the Wilson Dolly home, will
leave in the morning for her home
IN ManalulIa, Can.
Miss Frances Huntsinger was
hostess this afternoon at her
home an Sixth street Ia the girls
VIII" took part in the pipes Of
Pan chorus in the society van
dcvilr.
Contractor J.. G.. Jensen and
men have started work on the
new house for Nm. Rescr, south
west of town. When completed ii
viii he one OF the finest residences
in the county.
The Misses Ethelyn Evans and
Louise Dayhull' Of the Junction
entertained the members Of the
Harmony Stndy club, which was
recently organized. Yesterday aft
ernonn al he home Of the former.
After shOrtbnsiness session and
program given by the members
refreshments were served by the
hostesses.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
FRIDAY

Rolla McCrickard was an Oma-
ha passenger this morning.
Mrs. Henry Sahn was an Oma-
ha passenger thl, morning.
Mrs. T.. s. lIaldeman and
daughter were in Omaha TODAY.
MIS-. w. j. Hancock is spending
q fes days with friends in Modalr
Gass WataTs9is reported qqnite
sick Vt his fanse on West street.
Mr. and Htfs. peterNlullen were
Omallfs iiasssagars this afternoon
Mrs. CsM Tubbs visited with
friends in the Bluffs this after
noon.
Mrs. James Daugherty visited
with friends this afternoon in
Omaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Alexander
spent the day with friends in
Boone.
Miss keiiha Littler left this
morning for a weeks visit. in
-DenisOn. where she will attend a
house party.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Mrs T. L.. Myers of Mndalr
ptnt the afternoon with her
daughter. Mrs RAY CLARK.
George rathrrlN. Is. H.. lsrun-
dice and Il. = s>rrboit We're pas
,.n..r5 ia Omaha this morning
Irancl, Cody who has been
Very II the past few DAYS. i, re-
ported much better today.
Mrs. Thomas Marshall is
5l"ndng n few days in Omaha
With her daughter. Mrs Earl Ely
George Campbell of the Bluffs
has purchased "A new Siudehaker
.siy ul the Wrsr End garage.
Mrs Frank l'rnslrr returned to
her home in Modale after few
l.tNS Visit al the Grove Brown
home.
i'i John 'l'amisiea reports he
birth ul Il pound girl tn Nj; !.
and Mrs RAYMOND Atherlnn near
>1hc 5 Lake
Mrs. Hum is returning home to
':lllrr City. ore. after few
wrs,h~ visit at the Newton and
j l.. Davis homes.
Miss Mae Ghrisiman was Il
Passenger L" Blair this afternoon,
Wherr She will spend the week :
end With Mrs. Tom Cook.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
ONCE. AoAlnl
'sssatsnas story on H.ns. cstsia,
EloTsrs ami Lani BY QUE
.Elmdate Artist.

May he some Of you readers
COULD like tn hear from Elmdala.
ain still at the $. T.. corner al
an. ! M west nf Columbus. the
-. seat. Are cutting wheat hOw.
{ is light crop. should think
from 40 to Is bu per acre. Not
much GATES or corn raised. 1t
will he light. The soil is not
adapted to corn. Plant about Z
kernels:in hill and then it gets 10
hesnnbiens. Not much stock. THINK
are gatting into raising more
y'han they did. Pasture is good.
Mad gdod deal of rain. Alfalfa
they soy don't do we'll except
near the creeks. The county is
quite level here. hut near i.Olum.
;, and east OF there broken.
White clover is coming into pas.
lure. For water they scfaDe q
pond where the water runs and
that does for water. Apple don't
do we'll. Peaches about IA Of
time. The trees don't winter veil.
Around Columbus raise quite q
lot of small fruit. Strawberries
and hlacEberries. There is nancy
in chickens. While at my sisters
sisters they have about 400 hens
and they get all their groceries
besides some clothing over 81 ia
the hen q season. The cattle has
the tex as flies in some other
state. They are smaller than the
flies near you. but times as nu.
merous. They can't bite quite so
hard. but make up in numbers.
Oswero. was there lately and
saw the most roses and other
flowers round the houses. They
look nice. The towns don't grow
the small ones. AZ of the farms
rented. Landlords don't flx them
up, hut get 2-3 of crop delivered
in town.. My brother in-law has
"a acres of wheat and oats. run
2 binders and most every year
makes money. Has lots Of horses,
SO do all the work riding. This
co averaged the wettest Of any 60
in the state, "A inches in one year
to IS inches in western Kan. They
have pretty good roads. Land il
about s35 to $50 per acre. hut
none changing hands. There are
few cattle ranches and they pay.
GOOD NIGHTl!!
H. w. CLOVER.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

lcsrsnsr,s Jury tsslds Asssssnt
sunday Was UnasoldaAJo.
'rha cOrOHer's inry en.I an,

Vhe c0roHer's jury en.l en"lcd
!. Coroner g.. n. Cutler III ,rf
day to investigate the circanl-
stances lnder which an a,,iomn-
bile driven by Merle Hibhard ai
Council Bluffs last SUNDAY kiils.l
6-yaar- old John MarchbAhk near
Honey Greek. returned . verdict
oX"neratins Young Hihlard af an
'.ama for.tbe death of the chilli,
tho wa a5draf mute and who
TN in front of the marhinc when
AZ had nncs,, hean clear ofthe rs....l
Ind the driver attempted To pass
.hare he xaS standing With = sis.
er. The jury listened to the i.w
witnesses tn the arciuent ana
judged it unavoidable. Coupled
with the verdict was reen,sl.
'cndatinp directed to aM drivers
"a senerat and not specifically at
he drivsIssIf the car involved in
he accidentSt that this unfortunate
'riient should make oil drivers
1ntions in the extreme IN pass.
* children ond also that since
!, 'ivars ran not know wheh thas
ay come upon person naaf o.
nd, they shonld exercise rnn.
ion always. in passing nedestrians
z" d" NOT show NV l,r,r a.:tinn,
ut thnv are aware of the jntrn.
on Of thu: driver.
The Fifth avenue sosrol tear,,
4. llan. Roy Raitar.. Mckinley
7rr and i'ert lIclfer. which xas
.iding with Marie Hihhard, rnl.
Hnteered to pay one half nj tina
nneral expenses. and the Offer
'r't's accepted by Nr.
uarchbank. He. realizing that
: accldrnt was unavoidable. has
resentment AGAINST the FnsneI
I'm q: 3ha Fifth Avenue NJ r..
llrrh and eNkre sscd til ) highest
sard for thu memhars
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
.kesan ttss,.s.

Logan, la. June saa.-- .rrnrd.
!: lo information received hcra
ISIS Ada s,hinn. dansh...r at Mr..
nd Mrs. Andy ,"hinn of Wood
NJ. was married. tn G, A. Cote
;itlgs of Council Eluffs vcstcr.
~ afternoon.
I. Il. Austin and Miss nnilin
illlin snn were also united in
.arriage at Woodbine Yesterday.
Miss sophie T.. Roberts and
Maurice Castleman. musicians df
omaha. stole march on THAR
'"iends yesterday afternoon when
hey came tn Logan. secured Q
marriage license of Clerk irwin
nd went before Mayor q. L.. Case
Logan and were married. They
ave their respective ages Ut %
nd seemed l., 'M.ioy the surprise
I store for their Omaha frscnds.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Vim. Davis returned To his
home in Hastings. Nei., this
morning after Il brief visit with
his mother. Mrs. Frank Davis,
who has been very I'LL. She is re
ported better today.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Sharpnack OF
Prescott, Ariz., who have been
visiting at the George Richard
son home. left last evening for
MOdaln. where they will visit rel
atives for a.few days.
Mrs. q. y. Hopkins will leave
next Wednesday, for CORVALLIS,
Ore. She will he accompanied by
her mother. Mrs. w. H. HeffOrd
of Logan. who will go To Payette
and Baker City, Ore.
john Adams was an Omaha
passenger this morning. where he
met his sister. Mrs. j. r. O'Con-
nor and children of Livingston,
Mont. who will spend the summer
here with relatives.
In figuring the grades of the
high school students for the last
six weeks period it was found
that John Rae and I.nlu ChalOup-
va were equal in their standings.
their average being 96 81 per
cent.
A crowd of Odd Fellows visited
The Magnolia lodge last evening
to Put on, the first degree work.
Owing to the threatening storm
they were hurried away and ar
rived home before the storm
broke.
Mrs. 4. T.. Davis was elected a
delegate at MarshalltOwn to at
tend the national encampmant of
the w. n. G., which will be held
at Kansas City the last week in
August and the first week in Sep
tembsr.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

The city is face 10 faec with
a problem as Ia the disposition Of
.harled automobiles. Erie street
Is sntirely too narrow to park
the ears in the center Of the
street Parking at the curb
blocks the stores for loading and
unloading the farmers wagons.
50 what is To he done with them ?
Nearly every Saturday when the
streets are fnll of cars some on.
..alncs near being struck by q car.
1t is almost impossible for the
pedestrian To- see up or down the
street and he driver Of q car can
80 hut 4 short distance ahead
people cnmin" out frana between
lie cars run he greatest danger
however. as they cannot see unti'
they are right in the line al traf-
az. What is to he done aa.nnt it
han the side streets are haves
'':'nS ears can park hare, d,
hal will not take care OF half tn
ars "n Saturday. The ohly So
''t:I!' We can see is Ia put NOR
;.ih (. s.n linren street and an ;,
- policeman there on aturAa
na make the ears move nf
ri. street, allowing q ear hu
il'rcn minutes te stop in frant
y. st"rr. Ii r.'rson should i
mn down an the street the drive
Il 'ha car would never forgiv
~. Elf amt wound wish tho
anhS ri ti,ncS thar somethins
a.i l".fn done l.:-fnra iha acrid..r
happened I" avoid il. 1t will J.
ir"nvcnirnt 4" park cars ON tn
Ml; s'te.ts. Int. the inennven
ne" is worth lots moro than run
ming down q child or grown pc,
on
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Children Cry
Fer FLETcNER's
G q g 9 r ( a.

Mr.. VIM. SnlherH and eI:ilei-
Ter nl MudaIe visited With FRIENDS,
here Yesterday.
Mr. amt Mrs Ora ClcaNer nl
California junction were Valley
shoppers Yesterday
Miss Harriet rvl"r OF LOGAN
was an over night quest Of Mis-
Laura Carpenter.
Samuel HrrStirner Of Des
MONIES WAS he uNrr niehl %lic..:
OF =. L.. Goldhlai.
Mrs. \. Owens or Nolln3z +
her" i"r "A few daHs Ni4il al thp
Frank Davis home.
Leonard pnrk!uil,i rcillrfr,.
inns afternoon from Il business
trip To Detroit. Mich
The Misses Marie Jones ami
Marie ll"y' arr spending, ihe week
with friends i'm pisc1i,.
Mrs. Emma MckiellzIr q, li,p
Bluffs is The guest al Mrs. W. II.
Frnslrr for few DAYS.
Miss Leila Blackburn and MARY
and Florence Gleaver were VALLEY
shoppers this afternoon.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
viii My Child Take Or. kins's
New Dlscovery7

This best answer is DIR. Kings
New Discovery itself. It's "a pleas
ant sweet syrup. easy to take. II
contains the medicines which
years of experience have proven
best for coughs and colds. Those
who have used Or. Kings New
discovery longest are it's best
friends. Besides every bottle Is
guaranteed. If you don't get sat-
isfaction you get your money
black. Buy bottle, use as di-
frected. Keep what is left for cold
and cough insurance. KJ29
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
777777---7l u --77----7-----
Well Children Are Active.

n Your child is dun, pale. feci-
III and want. to lie around III.
i.anr"s are il is suffering frnn,
worms. krh1pn" Norm Killer.
a pleasant candy conr"c:,..".
nhrd liz all children. what yn,A
~ ~ "'ds. You only give nnc-
falf I" one inzenge a, a time and
Non gel immediate results. Every
mother should have box on
hand. % cents at all druggists.
KJc9
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

Miss ldabrl Briggs has resigned
her position at. the Harvey drug
store and her place has been
taken 10y Miss Hazel Briggs.
The work of grading the Lin
colin highway east of town is pro-
crossing nicely. The work will
be finished in about ten days.
Miss Anna Christensen arrived
this morning from WOrthington,
Mimi. for Il few days visit with
Mr.. ana Mrs. NJ. \. Pennington.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
cIsar skta Genes from within,

1t is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use 0f face powder. Get at
the root OF the trouble and thor
Onghly cleanse the system with q
treatment of Or. Kings New Life
Pills. Gentle and mild IN action,
do moi grippe, vet they relieve the
liver b ytheir action on the bow
els. Good for young; adults and
aged. Go after q clear compiler
ion today. 25. cents at your drug
gist xJ:a
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
4 vvs,eem> Quest.

Look here" yelled the man in
the next flat, pounding on the
wall. II can't sleep with that lid
squaling like that: II you don't
make him stop | will.''
Go to it" cried the parent of
the noisy infant. Youth be %
welcome as the flowers in the
spring
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29

W. II MAJ ien- and .la tasrn
p'.h' Il'e a.'rrsi't"n NTH 'l.'lr
ifirllL
Mlss nral l,,ltty ,-i3:ard fhi-
af'rrI'""n after 4 wre " IT N
Fremont
Mr.. and Nj q rtr.,,spn
Of Calhoun tied TREND m
omaha TODAY
Mr. lee Mat ol Alondanat
attended the funeral ~ l1i.a
Witt yesterday
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
Does stoan's ktnimsnt Nslp
Nksumatlsna7

" WV VisNlt " NO ttSSsS ~, u
nows. To think suffered a
,..~r years when nna % cent hn
az Sloan . IMMINENT cured me-
.'rita.s one grateful uscr. lr VI
ave rheumatism or suffer fro
'a'ira!eia, Hackaehe. ,arcna-.
al r'l.nnrs:s don pu. of sattir
l"l'!r al Sl"an-. 1t will vi,
IN such wc'rnmc relief.
arms and santhra the core. sti
,ntltl places and You feel ;
'',h h"l'rr. Ens il at any dr,
lore only % cents, k,Iaa
NJ lInlhranL at Springfield, Nj
sas in the Valley to-day shaLin
.,and with aid friends. lie va
former resident al this city ar
vas tha founder 0i the Vallr,
.anG. leaving the city sever
airs a;,.,
j. q. Schnlmaister has lease.
he front ra"ms over the pastof
Gee and will move his real astai
"ll'irr MP there. G.. II. Stout wi
discontinue an Office here an.
devote all "f his time to his Oma
~, interests.
Mrs. Mary Hand Of EigeloW
INN and MIS-. tkf't,- tout &
Ellsworth. MIMI, who have been
The guests of Nj. and Mrs. FL
cummings for the past few days
:rf' this marDin. for their re
pnrIiX- homes.
Miss l:ess N'G0nn0r. who is /;
patient in the hospital at Rarhes
ter. Mimi, was able Ia sat up fol
an h"n, and half yesterday aft
ernn"n and it is thought she viii
lie able tn he taken to hotel to-
morrow. whore she will remain
inrina her stay there.
The light company is RELAXING
its heat lines on .s,aventh anf
Eighth streets. They plan ia run
tn" heat two blocks north e1
these two streets and wilt also
relay The lines on Third ant
Fourth streets. Tho lines on tho
tMn last named streets will he lait
in the alleys.
The city has placed a large tilt
at each intersection TO rthe guild.
ance at automobile, to make thu
turns properly. Mayor Edsecomt
has requested the Improvement
league To fill these tiles with flow
crs and when this is done the,
will look pretty fine. All the tiles
have been painted white SO thai
they will show plainly at night a:
we'll as in the day time.
\ Mr.. Rosencran who was
working on a farm near Califor-
mia Junction had three ribs frac.
tured this morning. A stock shee
filled with hay had fallen dow
on some horses and he was rails
ing one side Of the building wher
The jack he was using slipped Of
the post against his back, break
ing two ribs in the hack and one
in front. He was brought TO DR.
lIngh Tamisiea, who dressed the
wound.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1916-06-29
card % Thank..

We wish to thank o,lr many
friends for their Kindness and
sympathy extended during our
late bereavement in the loss of
our beloved daughter and sister:
also for all the beautiful floral Of
ferings.
HANS WITT AND FAMILY.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
TWO STABBED AT NUCLA
REIGN OF TERROR PRODUCED BY
KNIFE WlElDERS.
Mayor and Town Marshal Reported
Badly Cut, and Posse Searches
for Assailants.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Nucla, Colo.-The mayor and town
marshal of Nucla were cut and
stabbed by Joseph Carver and William
Hurd, who went on rampage and had
produced a reign of terror before they
made their escape. They first at
tackled A. B. Skinner in the postoffice.
He eluded them by jumping through a
window.
Mayor George Pauley was attacked
il, his place of business and badly cut;
the marshal appeared and the assail-
ants turned upon him, wounding him
50 severely that he was no longer able
to afford the mayor protection.
Their blood lust still unsatisfied, the
assailants pursued their attack upon
the mayor until he was rescued and
hurried into hiding by friends. Crazed
with drink, Carver and Hurd hunted
the town over for their victim, who
had been secreted in the cellar at the
home of DR.. Keating. A posse of citi-
zens was formed and the attackers
took to the hills. The sheriff and dis
trict attorney are trying to run them
down. The marshal is in precarious
condition. The theft of $40 and
butcher knife from the Pauley store
is also charged against the despera-
does.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
HOMEGROWN Dishe. at Rural Fete.

Fort Morgan. "A homegrown"
feast was given by the Riverside Club,
a country woman's organization, to
sixty-four invited guests as practical
demonstration of the great variety of
crops grown in the vicinity of Fort
Morgan. The menu consisted of forty.
seven dishes, condiments and relishes.
All of the articles, except the coffee
and grape juice, were grown in this
community. Even the sugar was
raised here, and the wild Mallard
ducks that graced the board were fur
nished by a member of the club, who
raises hundreds of them every year
for the market.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
To install Pastor as Bishop.

Colorado Springs.-The consecra.
ton of the Rev. Frank Hale Touret as
bishop of western Colorado will take
place in Colorado Springs, it was an
nounced. The rites will be observed
in the church where Mr.. Touret has
been rector for the last six years, and
will take place Feb. 2. The presiding
bishop will be the Rt. Rev. Daniel
Sylvester Tuttle of st. Louis.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Farmer Drilling for Water Finds Gas.

Pueblo.-Mat Watkins, farmer in
the Grimaldi district in the southeast
ern part of Pueblo county, has struck
considerable flow of gas in well
drilled on his place. He has piped the
gas into his house and is using it for
fuel and lighting. The well was being
drilled for water.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Big Intermountain Stock Show.

Grand Junction.-The Grand juno.
ton Interna tional Livestock Show
opened with an estimated attendance
OF $500. For weeks preparations
have been under way, and the largest
stock exhibit ever gathered in west.
ern Colorado is the result Approx,
mately 300 of the finest dairy cattle
in western Colorado are on exhibition.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Indians Claim for ss,125,ooo Revived

Grand Junction.-McCook, chief OF
the federation of the Uintah, South.
ern, White River, Uncompaghre, and
Tabaquach Utes, is starting a move
ment to compel the United States gov.
ernment to pay the Ute Indians $3,'
$4,000 which it is claimed the govern.
ment has owed the Indians of these
tribes for over thirty-five years, as the
result of treaty signed in 1880.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Pueblo Asks U. S. for Camp Ground.

Pueblo-The city of Pueblo re.
quested the Department of the Interior
for two grants of land in the San Ysa-
will be used for a municipal play
ground, and will consist of forty acres
of timber land The other will be used
as camping ground for visiting auto
lists.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-12-16
Early Day Prospector Dies.

Grand Junction.-George w. Melton
76, one of the prospectors who in
vaded the hills around Marble in 1880
and Clipped his way into paying lodes
while Leadville and Aspen were in
their infancy, died on his ranch two
miles south of the city on Orchard
Mesa from plural pneumonia.