davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
NEAR ORE ZONE
IN SILVER PICK
SHAFT PROGRESSING TOWARD
POINT WHERE ORE WAS
CUT BY DRILL

Persons who have kept in close
touch with the work of the Silver
Pick Consolidated company ex-
press the conviction that the next
week or two will bring announce
ments of important developments
in that property. The discovery Of
pay ore in the shaft, at a depth of
S75 feet, aroused the greatest in
terest in the property, although
this ore was found at point some
25 feet above where the ore-chan-
mel was penetrated by the Calyx
core drill, when it was sunk from
the bottom of the shaft.
According to the management, the
ore exposed recently proved to be
the edge of shoot of good pro-
mise, cutting across one corner Of
the shaft and dipping away to the
west. With the placing in opera
tion of the new No. 7 Cameron
pump there was no difficulty in
handling the heavy flow of water
that came in when the ore-chan-
mel was penetrated and sinking is
again in progress and nearing the
point where high assays were OBJ
tanned from the drill cores. The
drill is operating at a point $50
feet west of the shaft and from
the 5OO-foot level, and is down
nearly 1900 feet with no sign as
yet of the shale.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

pany, Whence the product is sent
to smelters in Utah for treatment.
\ large tonnage of lower grade ore,
containing copper, gold and silver
and well suited for flotation, is eX-
posed in various part of the mine
and it is believed that this product
will yield important revenues when
provision can be made for its treat
ment here. The work in the north
ern part of the Velvet claim, on the
770 and SS0-foot levels, continues
to show many seams of good ore.
indicating possibilities for finding
deposits of commercial volume in
this territory. The directors have
announced their intention OF pur-
chasing another producing mine. but
have given no intimation that they
have any particular property in
view. President Sprague and Su
perintendent Turner are in Denver.
Silver Pick Consolidated
Interest continues to center more
keenly in the operations of the Sill
yer Pick Consolidated company and
the conviction is general here that
developments of the greatest import
ance ore impending. Interest in the
work here first reached high pitch
when it was announced that the
Calyx core drill had penetrated what
appeared to be the shale contact
zone at depth of nearly 1000 feet
and had secured high grade assays
here. Sinking is again in progress
and the water is readily handled
with the iav pumping plant. The
ore exposed when the heaIy flow Of
water was encountered still shows
in the shaft, at a depth of SO
feet, but cuts across one corner OF
the shaft. dipping away to the west,
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
GRANDMA PROGRESSING
WITH ITS MAIN SHAFT

The new main shaft of the Grand
ma Consolidated Mining company,
of two compartments and manway,
is being sunk rapidly with, the aid
of the excellent surface equipment,
a duplicate of the plan at the Vel
vet shaft of the Jumbo Extension.
Sinking was resumed from the So
foot point when this plant was in
stalled and it is estimated that a
depth of $50 feet will reveal the
main Grandma-Spearhead vein.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09
HORNSILVER III PROPERTIES
SHIPPING GOOD PRODUCT

Shipments have continued from
the Reid-Hardwick lease on he
Orleans property at Hornsilver, the
last carload yielding returns of
over $50 per ton. A carload will
be shipped in the near future from
Silver Mining company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1916-09-09

While a large part of the develop
ment work in the mines of Gold
field during the past week or more
has been in the nature of dead
work, in preparation for the more
thorough exploration of the known
ore-channels of the district, there
have been developments at several
points that have afforded great en-
couragement and apparently justify
the hope that the production of the
mines of Goldfield is to be increased
in volume in the near future. Con-
ditions are now ripe for the opening
of ore-bodies of commercial value in
number of properties, including
the Silver Pick Consolidated, Ke-
wanas, Atlanta, Sandstorm-Kendall,
Cracker Jack, Lone Star, Merger
Mines, Jumbo Junior, Great Bend,
Goldfeld Orc, Blue Bull, New Jersey
Mines and Spearhead, while the pro-
ducing mines are reported to be IN
excellent shape. The two new flo
tation plants of the Goldfield Con
SOlldatG0 ana lOTouCe NOiuhViu
companies are operating successful
ly, securing a high extraction OF
the precious metals and gradually
being brought up to full capacity OF
operation. Deep drilling as a
means of prospecting, has establish
ed it's value on the Silver Pick prop
erty and men in control of several
other companies are planning to in
stall similar core drille on their
properties. The outlook for the flu
ture is satisfactory and there is as
surance of continued and increasing
activity in development throughout
the district.
GoIdfield Consolidated
Necessary adjustments to the
new flotation equipment continue,
with satisfactory results, and it is
predicted that the big plant will
soon be treating 1000 tons daily,
for which it is designed. The ex-
traction of metals is said to be al
together satisfactory, realizing fully
the promise afforded by tests that
were conducted through a period of
several months with the initial so
ton experimental plant. 1t is said
that the company will shortly be-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

rirlu radiantc Y SrmbradoS dc inFlnI-
Ia variadad de DiantaS pr6digas rn
frItaS. flores. r>pigaS Y fgl"antlaS.
va "A rouUccr los trSor0S de- CiDOla .
Y -. primero de- estes tesorOS eS.
a mi juicio. e. maravillOSo panora-
ma que nos prc>cnta la TERRA i" lOS
.ipachc>, contemplate de>de una al
tuEu d. 3.9SS pies. entire ella y rl Va
lie de- Salt River. La Hoya del Ton
10 u>tenta >uS tintc> rOiO ' girls, y
mas ALA surgeon. Vc>tido> de- purpu-
"a Y azul, .oS cndulant"s picoS dc
Dutch Woman Butte y las montalaS
d. Sierra -Anrha. Hacia cl NoroeStc.
$usprndidoS ha>}a cl ciclo . nm azul
pa.ido. :" rlcvan los famo>r> ",.la-
iro pirUS" del Cadcna MathoGII con
>us 1.6i5 pies de- altura.
La Naturalnza y la civilization no
han >i'io iu> iInjrUS ohr"ro> d. rsta
prlyi.r.iaja region. Autrs Il" IA Re
pr-~a, los habiIlnt"s liz ia Cn>Ia 1t
rauji!aIa.. ~p-i!ncroS a~p1~J"ir- ii. Ia
urnanizaviin del pas. rou<irOI ron
~ri> casa, Daio loS cmpjuadoS ~avrrci-
lr-.
I'm rjplin pa>''n u caDai.o "a 10 ARC
.E.l ...... ~ -..,,, d, IA sl..,-..r I'm.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
81 han mOSlradO aliad0filOS.

p-rG como i TODD ESQ no fucra
bdStantc. .US noru"-US. dcSdc que en-
pcLG Ia guerra actual. han dcmoStra-
10, rada . lu" - les ma p~rcScnta-
DO una OCCASION para dcmoolrarlo. qu.
>uS >lnpaliaS cStan de- partc De Fran
cIa, la Gran Brc,ana y SuS aliadoS, y
que Irs - TAM anIlpdIlcO iodo % Que
SEA aIcman. Que 81 idiOma aIcnan no
purdc IlablavSr pribliCamcntc ell No
rur@a sin Que II Due a tai CuSu 81
atrrla CORA e. rlrS"p de- Un inSultp
. una buria.
Para 81 Kaiser IUIUp>to no rs mas
que la mas n".ra d. las ing?aiItudr>.
y. dadaS las circuustanciaS, IS una
fortuna para -" noble pueblo cScau-
Ginayo, qrI" la Victoria final este 1t
>r.lIraIa de- manrra IAN absolute )
pnSlii\a para la caIsa alfalfa, por-
Que. Il 10 Imposiblr puiiera alguna
N"Z ser possible, ! al fin ganasc 81
Empcrad0r ~"crInaulco. 10 ClIal rcpitp.
I,arcCr cstar lucra del radio d. 10 ni"
pucdr ucurrir. para NOrur@a scria
la irIuntO Hua V":da1cra CaIarI-
dad. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS para clio 10
I"nirIn OCCASION d. Jar al Subcrauo
.,l,t.,,,, ,,,,.I,. .TI..
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
Ian hcrhn Observation-Disclosures.

y Ii.o due Va Observation-Disclosures
aun ma ">ia p"rSpertl'a, por Ia
Dersc i"ctIo nucNos g lmpnrlanI"S
dc>ruDrIInI"nLo> uu" cInpcpran- alI ST.
iudci"n, p"rO e. Scnad"r BoS"rizEl
vel .Procuradpr General NosoWitch,
n ITirn"> coNrt5 81 Car "a mIcsti-
=aciDn IT, TODD 10 r~"larjonadu con
rsta rrlcbrt call>a, = con 81 ,I"bcr
Il, "~A1ninar To-. pap".", lei general.
~hlhi:ndu>. ryprdido pr,iru Ir urisi6u
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
Los nofuegos ocupaDI ell
tercer Iugar en- Ell
odio del Kaiser
Guillermo

Dc>pui> lie los inglr>cS y !os anne
ricanoS. no hay pueblo aIsuno Ell "a
TERRA al que Oiic 81 Kaiser c0n mas
intenSidad, Que a los noruegos.
no cS Il solo I'll ab]orrcccrlcs, sino Il
sienten de Ia miSma manera contra
cIlOs, los micmEros dc su cas- Y 81
c0rtc. Is que los noruegcS han de-
iraudado las rsperanHaS del Kaiser.
Saba c. SobcranO alcmall, qu" q
pcsar de- Que rl Etry GustavO AdoI-
70 V SUI reina, de Succia. lie ran per
sunaimcntc adictU, y Simpal!zaban
con Alcmania. Ia naci6n succa IN
general 81 inclinaba hacia lrancla,
T., sabido que para los success no hay
mayor hala-o Que dccir.1c clloS que
son los franc">-'S def NOrtc. prrquc
hay en- clIoS mIchO de- rOrtesia, Ingc-
MO Y c.c.ancia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
situaciio6n del ex.mi.
,istro de la guerra
russo, es cada vez
mas sombria

Va Siendo caIa vcz mas SombrIa
IA situaci6n que 81 0frece ante los
ojos De! que fue MiniStrO de la CUE
IRA de Russia, general Sukltomllnotf.
quitn arreStado por a~cuSarSeIe de "a!
la TRACTION. y bajo el peso de graves
~dcusaciOncs de corruption. II dIa /
de Mayo iltimO. conlinIa cStand0 CO.
mo prcSo de gran importancIa en-
ia cGIebre fOrtalcza de PctroGrad0,
Pedro Y Pablo. dondc orupa, precIsa
mentc. I'll miSmo caIabQzo en- q ruaI
Pedro 81 Grandc cnccrr6 a SUI linlco
iIiju, q dcsyrnturado Czarrvilch Ale
in.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
Lii MarunrS;t dc F%ONTENOy

.1ahia mccho. y como t1io 81 que DE
di.'a 81 ~JiscursO, So contradict. La
.~crItica ic rnoja y II usa largamcrLc
dr ella, Su5 ualabras u~2irijiicl5
son muy cIccucnics, muy simpiticaS,
p"ro on punto 4 ohras, Il Inica Irc
q au!or nos descubrc, Is Ia dc lLcvGg
ii la clu'lad al IcsaS!-o er Q-c Ia VEL
"cn casi sin lueha. To- E~cnccia~9-.
GSerlo lnc e q haze pore e tia a;su
DatEja una hGniAsci6E, mas till
mes locuras sole Sc ius!ifican cuan-
do 81 hacc en- elias 81 sacrifice dc
Ia yida..... dc q vida gropia, 10.
dc las agenas.
Nc hav 81 y cI:"a tamG".o. ~
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

SEcHriGs HARNvIILLuSoS.-St ustei lie
sea rallar .Cliriiad. SUerte. fortuna. amor,
algeria ' >u,iceo. i listed de>ea teEcT eNI-
TO en- ri cou,e.cia. - qUlrce trIgnfar cu >uS
empre>aS. 81 gulere nacer>e amaT, = G"irEe
Io-rar tudsS sUs dSNIfaCIoucS. = G"i.ic
Saiir viri0rtuSo IN tOdOS SUS aSUntoS = To-
s-ar iodo, SIS Ir>yus. pida mi CuriC>p IL
nriIo. que I, -ar5 euyIddO gratis q VucIta
de cogrcu. Direction: -. J. Neace. Boa i9i'
Wdbana. CEDa. ::
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
.(Por +. Burnham McLeary)-


pieEde poF r'''e eH'lIa'"''a'oS JUN
c3,'s' ora rrapa'ece tlL>O-rloSaIl4clIe
por entc" ~e>tarpados petiaSco>' {! e
aiar=a - pierde'eh ei.Rof'z'tit" ~
ire N!nedos ' i!llol!etoS DE aque! sue
10 eN~upeFal''e' 'o''o''uo CUM" ID Ill
tiSua f'=io" "' !'> Hp"0'iee'
Drs1e Que 81 dioS LtuNIa - "''
Went" prI'aF'l con q 'ele N'''""d
NtIti', como c'a'lu'et lid'' 'u'""-
der" a>'=ura' a heS'"h Npdt''' ia
'>taI" ri'i''ahI" pp' aqua d. ''''t' -
pl'lid. +" >Hc'uIo .u'tSo> aus "'-
= ''A " pF'ilier'S a'~H'r''aIt'>
~IaoI,a!'''- nc alue''a costa ''''s0''"-
IA. - ''i'i' pFtci>''o> 4 1'S'.''"''
per '~''.''aH Il Dl7caF aqua =" '' -
JANA 'iH'i''''. III ''''''t''' ,''f
'i".'>. - ''''-''i'4''>' '''''' "
Li-N'N IL '0eHo>' -" "
J"'''rs' b'i>'alIt" I'M P'/o ','-,
i'nA' ara-tf IA >''L La 't''''''>."'
mir" '' "'"> i'.dN@ y 'i acre VII.
ha'.2 N's'I'' ma >!d" I~''''N'''''
i'' am H'.''. hat" "' ...''" 'I.', y
f'~pi7'i>'"'I" NNp">' ii Terra ia; VS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

81 SuIICITNN A-enieS para n venl1 de
IA PREN~N en- las npDldrlpleS re NEEI
c,Jirute. Arizona. santa Monica. Cai.!or-
MIA la pcr>onaS que - Unforeseen r'.:-'-
Den d~iri-ir-e >rl3cttaELo TrcrIo : Crldi-
cones a IL PrCN>N. Department" De
k=enles. co. DUIDroSa 81, san -Ani"u.o,
~4-n-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

81 NFCESTTAT NINEROS.-Hrna Dc r'Eco
pies dc carbon. BUCn trabaJc. MINI ca
caSsS cnucLaS. bueHI aqua : esc'!c'a PL-
h!ica. Va paSaruuS iraneporie- tfaDss' g
cTlrr. Tomc1 vi el fcrrocarTiI Missouri.
kansas Y rTeXaS. independence N.n!nE 20
Pnclln, TeAaS. -lr--l.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
AVISOS DE OCCASION
PRnFESIGNALES

rrrrf EHE~ IL personals "<t4n vInI"nuu q
-.. q urr'ar Foster II gruiChcr, 81 .uas
.r.n-u GurlGr ~ Intermediates CrOniciS
ia, AFRO tempe. = E>Jed la perdIto Ia cS-
..fTr-a tI" ser r.rJGO, vsnga 4 Yer este
BIN Ggrrgr. quien r. dUrd IA vcrdad y i"
...r medicines Trr~Ca> ! pUTa>. fUdu q
..m--u gup paga ha>ra QUedar DuenU y "a
III. 80 -or LIS ul.dIclndS ~UnIcamente. Y
t-.rs Ha-I POGO = POGO p0r >emana. Los
del NurIur Uo los paga >iIv
uu ALTO G-~nuss de hdbgr~e rUrado. sE> -
60 -azouablea :. Nlngun Giro doctor fdriG1>
,.. urrhU r-iI atrCla b~unGadU>a. - u~'td
"> -uEr". llG2 ~rlamrute pur "a WtedI"niA
St#r 3 Ig >"ulaua, ENalaen gratU!i" ~ j
urtrira. -rgIado lri~" lei CoHv"y Eid- uad
iucr'I De- Tyatru u'IresI- Aiauip Plaza. IE4l-
Ir Il ir-Ht-
Este buer 10r.er auridIH lu rlra d .;>!"d
81 r-rcrI Igl SIS HruuFaTiu> TIA dn". ! Ia:
ugcrta - Ia utt~ b"u.aJu>I. 1anIa> ne 'la
iag- .or'nr l'guun. D. lr aGradd 'UfaF =
&. genie avbrr. Nr -~lere, >IiIr NlNd niir'-
gll.dusulr q y.r este =rdH t"rtpr- II "a
iud - mas lJll,~a aur 81 uIu. NSuIld>
1rI,ouI- ran y-.srin ur-Lr iWpr iaI!ls~ d
yer rstr uuva DOCTOR arr!aHV. bl-1lr i!
rr..vD rur- - .,ra ufvr.a-
Z! ur!ruarua tr. "lrrad0r " Jlrt en- d"n-
ar r>r1 Ia nllrlna-
pr. Foster 3. -Culcacr. convoy Fuldms.
v-.ra de I"-hr.
~aR lnlun,u. Ia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

81 NECESITA EMPRESS para que lleve SUs
PataCas 4 IA eStdrJhD o lc Gamble sus DUE
HES hahlelc a E0S4ieS Tel. Travis ii2G.
PARA yoda clase dc irabajOS de TmpTcnta,
dtrliase a IA PHEN>N. Los haCPmCS a Sa-
distraction del clIeutc y q prec!OS sumainen-
L. mnIFrR.HS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

rl~Eu ssl"r Ia Residential actual d" !Gt
Hnrufsuu Jos. -r-uylJ MARTINEZ. hCrUruIu
t--r'sur If, los" >c="via Martinez. \ Ia
rrr~ar1 ruc IgInrute Ic rls ecu cNsr+tfYE
- 20 -TSuurart cUu s@pv.- pIris1r uiicrUcS
b r.rE--- go. :s N'EiG-., Ecrr' Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

So RENTA rusr;O sprvDtsdo para ofiri0s Q
;SllCr, ru Gl3 pGl0rrSa -. Informal CO. las
nfiCinaS d. IA FEjENSN D en- ID llcnG2 de
IHS Bros. ESUU,UR Man : Travis
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
YENTAS

gOTOCfCLO de medic uso, en nus buer
estado. Sc yeade muy bsra!o. Ocurran q
ROT BsIvin ST.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09
SOI.ICITUDES

SOLiCITUDES
ESPtSuL. Gambia con Ing.es !5i0ma- En-
sens cOnlabilidld. rSlrHlO, t3JuigraiId. or
i~osrsfla. sU!reO, gUliarra- NUeva street 80.
Co
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

CFCiLfA SCHULZ-FaCUltaIiya Regt>irHia
s2S Guadalupe ST. TcI6fOuo Travis 5sS- san
Antonio, Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-07-09

DR.. FRANCISCO vAZQUEZ GQMEZ.-Ci-uEia
xenera.. appointments Intermediates IL" 1s-
rlz. .aTSaH.a = OitpS. uririGa, go Frost
BlHx.. Woas;un -. = Nam Ave TclerOHOs'
travis 1896 : Crockett
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01

grade to Tongue creek is being cleared
by Ira Castle under contract from the
States and Rinehart coal mines.
When cleared the county has promised
aid in the grading. This road will be
of great convenience to people living
down the valley and wishing to get to
the coal mines mentioned.
]. l.. Turner, of Cedaredge, and H.
l.. Robinson, of Ridgeway, have en-
tered into a contract for the trade of
their respective properties. Mr.. Tur-
ner is to become owner of 76O acres
of land near Ridgeway and Mr.. Robin
son will take over the Turner home
place of 134 acres south of Cedaredge.
No changes in residence will be hade
until spring, as each retains this sea
sons crop from his present location.
Mr. Robinson is brother of Forest
Ranger Robinson.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
PAoNIA
(The Paonfan.)
. >~>>>>>>>> =

L. w. Sweitzers prominent fruit
grower and business man of Delta,
called on local friends and attended
to busines here Tuesday.
The Carson fruit and produce Of
flee has been a very busy place dur
ing the past few days with the pack
ing of early peaches.
Hon. Merle d. Vincent came home
Sunday night from Denver, where he
had been for two weeks on legal and
political business
Mrs. II. F. Morris returned Thurs
day evening from Denver, where she
had been arranging for her fall and
winter millinery opening.
Mrs. Anna Vogel is staying with
Mrs. Tinker during the absence of
VIM. Tinker, who has gone to Palisade
Tor the fruit season.
Fred Foster and his family are now
residents of Paonia, having moved
over from Crawford the first of this
week. Mr. Foster is primary candi-
date for the republican nomination for
county clerk. 1t is unnecessary to add
that this acquisition to our citizenship
is welcome. They will be located in
the Aver house at the north town
limits.
The county commissioners have
awarded the contract for the concrete
abutements for the new steel bridge
over the North Fork at Lazear to f. s
Cady, of Paonia. This is a guarantee
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01

that the county will receive full value
for the money expended, and the work
will be properly done.
The Pitkin Mesa club spent a pleas
ant afternoon Tuesday with Mrs. M.
Clay. Arrangements were made to
close the club meetings until after the
fruit season with picnic luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Bert Foster on Tues
day, the, 29th. The supper will be serv-
ea at seven, and all are requested to
be on time.
A transaction of more than usual
interest was completed this week, by
the terms of which A. L. Goess be-
comes owner of the Lindsey ranch
on German mesa. The consideration
is reported to have been $1,000. I'm
mediate possession is given, though
Mr.. Goess will be in no hurry about
making extensive alterations.
Earl Rudolph, who was called to
Colorado from Idaho by the mobiliza.
tion of the National Guard, was re.
leased from duty last week through
the order relieving all married men
and arrived in Paonia Saturday even.
ing, surprising his wife ar-. other rela-
tives. He and Mrs. Rudolph expect to
remain here through the fruit season.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Hawkins arrived
Friday night from Denver, and Joe's
many friends will be glad to hear that
he is recovering rapidly from his re-
cent serious operations. In fact, his
physicians pronounce his case as re-
markable for the great vitality shown
in his fast regaining of normal health
1t will be some time before he is able
to resume his usual activities op the
ranch south of town
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
HoTcHKIss
, . ~>>>~>>>>>~> 4
(Tines.)

| (11meS.)
Mrs. A. l.. Perry and children spent
from Saturday until Monday with her
parents at Lazear.
NJ. o. Cross and wife, Mrs Helping
and daughter, Mrs. Boder and George
Hibbs made trip over to Silverton
last week.
Miss Ruth Vickery, of Delta, who
has been visiting friends in Crawford,
was a passenger for home Saturday
morning
Ed DeGrotenhuis left last Saturday
for Denver where he and ]. w. Te.
Selle are buying a car of Holstein
heifers which will arrive here today.
Carl Sherman and family left Satur-
day morning for Oak mesa, where they
will begin work on their homesteads
recently filed on. The Blackwell twins
will spend the time from now until
school begins with them.
Frank Bonnet returned last evening
where. as we predicted some weeks
ago he succeeded in persuading Miss
Catherine Healey to change her name
to Mrs. Frank Bohnet and accompany
him home. They will spend some
weeks on the Muddy where Frank has
ranch and will spend the winter in
Somerset.
G. C. Blackwell returned Monday
evening from his trip to Alabama
Tennessee. Arkansas and Missouri
He says that they are having warm
weather and that the enthusiasm for
Hughes is such that all of those states
are doubtful. 1t is predicted that Mis-
souri, will give Hughes 5000 to 90
900 majority.
The Independent Lumber company
has been buying and shipping hay
Last week car went to Thompson.
Utah from here and the growers did
not have to wait a minute for their
money after the hay was delivered.
We would like to see the company
make good returns on this venture as
sure market for hay here would be
of great benefit to the farmers.
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
cEDAREDGE
90 49, 80 . =
(Champion.)

(Champion.)
Miss Dorothy Curtis went to Little.
ton Tuesday to spend few weeks
with her grandmother.
Mrs. E. G.. Shaffer and Lois are
spending the week with Mrs. H. l..
James and daughter, Anna.
Miss Alice Weston came in from
Montrose Monday evening to spend a
couple of weeks with home folks.
Silos are being erected on the E. E.
are constructed of wood and will be OF
large size.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Cole and daugh-
ters, Charlin.e and Carol, of Dayton,
Ohio, have been visitors at the Frank
Hirt home this week
Misses Nell and Grace Ensign, who
have been visiting relatives here for
several weeks, departed Tuesday for
their home in Cameron, Missouri.
A horse stepped on the leg of the
two-year-old child of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
o. Schramm Wednesday morning.
The leg was badly bruised and is very
painful.
T. A. Crum and family departed
Monday for their new home in Miss.
ouri. These people made a host of
friends at Cedaredge who will wish
them success.
The good weather the past week
has greatly increased the travel to the
mesa and a large crowd of people are
now enjoying the cool and invigorating
ozone of that resort.
Ralph Monro came in Saturday from
. Golden where he has been encar1ped
with the National Guard. He has been
released from service under the order
which relieves married men from duty
Accompanying George w Dyer last
week from Clifton was w. o. Burns
who was looking over this section from
stockraising standpoint. Mr.. Burns
is well pleased with the Cedaredge sec.
ton.
The right of way for a road down
Ward creek from the foot of Slaughter
The Delta independent., 1916-09-01
POINTS FROM
HUGHES SPEECHES

Reckless extravaganza of the
Democrats Is AN Insult to the
American people.
Deserving Democrats Descrv-
Ing In heavens name of wbntf
We have splendid system OF
government. on puper. but we
want that system vitalIzed.
The pork barrel bill brings
blush Of shame to the cheeks of
every American.
am here because have II
vision OF what America needs.
An idle American Will always
feel uncomfortable.
America will not hold her own
by bigh-sOunding phrases.
Are we not II nation great
enough to have sufficient fore
sight to protect our borders In
sensible fashion by means OF
sensible preparedness?
II we state our rights In q firm
and determined manner II
should carry conviction. There
should be no vacillation In con.
nectIOn with that assertion.