Valley farmers seek new residents to boost arable land use
Local organizers in the Arkansas Valley urge renters buyers and farmers to move into the valley. They plan gatherings with residents to visit old homes and trade with familiar contacts to attract farming families and increase land use.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arkansas Valley
Colorado Notes From The Colorado Press
Colorado notes report Charles Ti Simpson winning 160 acres in Lawton land lottery and Pueblo Y M C A expanding with new secretary C W Jones. Denver posts and county updates include a fatal shooting, the death penalty law, bridge contracts at Idaho Springs, and weather summaries for August.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles TI. Simpson
Lawton
Pueblo
Pueblo Y. M. C. A
C. W. Jones
American Association For the Advancement of Science
Denver
Clear Creek
Middle Park Road
Idaho Springs
Carl Meng
W. D. Hogan
George Post
Denver Eye
J. G. Garrison
L. N. Zalinger
Colorado
Reed Investment Company of
Colorado Springs
Brunswick
Grand Junction
The
Reed
Telluride
San Miguel County
Minnie Tosh
Gene McLowl
Grind Junction
Orville Wilson
Durango
Salida
Ankle
Etta Fowler
Buena Vista
Thomas Conway
Philippines
Anaconda
Conway
Florence & Cripple Creek
Federal Post Office
Brandenburg
Guard Wiggins
Weather Department
Janes
J. H W. Crowley
Rockgrade
Te Board of Horticulture
Faiview Fruit Farm
Y Ford
Colerecord
Stoaker
State Board of Charitie
Ralph Field
Brightside School For
Colorado water storage report notes 30000 acre foot in 24 hours
The US Geological Survey reports about 30 000 acre feet stored in Great Plains Water Company reservoirs in the year. It notes the Twin Lakes dam is complete enabling late irrigation benefits and that Pueblo station is key for division wide water distribution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colorado
United States Geological Survey
Colorado In
Great Plains Water Company
Twin Lakes
Twin Lakes Land and Water Company
Kansas River
Salida
Pueblo
Can
Abolition of Indian Agencies Proposed in Policy Shifts
Analysis of Commissioner Jones plan to end reservations and convert Indians to self supporting through allotment of land. The approach would suspend annuities, require Indians to farm land, and place white neighbors nearby to foster assimilation. Education would be prioritized as agencies close and schools take over administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jones
Indian Bureau
United States
Oklahoma
Question of Extra Session of Colorado Legislature
Denver reportage discusses whether Colorado should call an extra session to pass the revenue law. It notes split views among supporters and opponents, cites Judge Dixon, and outlines tax, assessment, and Board of Equalization concerns. The piece analyzes possible outcomes if proceeding under old or high assessments and naming expected assessors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
Dixon
Vixen
Crouter
Supreme Court
Campbell
Europe
State Board of Equalization
State Board of Assessors
S. H. Alexander
Arapahoe
Layden
el Paso
Lysight
Teller
Callen
Lake
Hogan
Pitkin
Stevens
Weld
Revenue law declared unconstitutional by Colorado judge
Judge N Wal ter Dixon of Pueblo District Court declared the revenue act from the Thirteenth General Assembly unconstitutional. He ordered a writ of mandamus forcing the old state board of equalization to perform its duties, citing improper passage and printing of amendments, and stressing strict compliance with constitutional enactment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pueblo
Colo
N. Walter Dixon
Thirteenth General Assembly of
Colorado
Old State Board of Equalization
Senate
General Assembly
Supreme Court
House of Representatives
Conference Committee
Denver Eldora Railroad Progress and Plans
Eldora Colorado August 6 Denver Republican Specials reports a contract for grading the Denver to Eldora railroad from Superior to Eldora about twenty five miles. Trains will run Denver to Superior nineteen miles then ascend South Boulder canon for nineteen miles to Eldora. A line is planned from Eldora to Carrbou seven miles north and Eldora will remain the terminus until spring when the line is to be extended to Steamboat Springs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eldora
Colo
Denver
Superior
J. R. DeReemer
Colorado & Southern
Rom Superior
Boulder Canon
Tennessee Mountain
Caribou
Steamboat Springs
Coal Supply Deal Boosts New Rail Line Construction
Superior firms will provide coal at half the local price for the new line. DeReemer, a veteran road builder, expects grading to start soon from Pueblo to Denver. The project, costing about 20 000 per mile, aims for a 1.50 per ton ore rate from Eldora to Denver, far below the current 5.50, and reuses an old Burlington grade for most of the route.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Superior
DeReemer
Pueblo
Denver
Eldora
South Boulder Park
Burlington
Also Mentioned on This Page
Merican Beet Sugar Company
Ford
Ibriscoe
Iowa Grocery
T. I. Briscoe
W. Albert
Jay
ENO
South Main ST
W. English Lumber Go
Meg, Mer
Rocky Ford
Jelty
H. Griswold
Rocky
General Blacksmithing
J. A. Goodner
Locky Ford
eRe
Washington
Denver-Eldora Railroad