The state herald. (Holyoke, Logan County, Colo.) 1887-1921, 1891-03-13
STATE HAPPENINGS.

| "ieh q 'iehct ioT the sprung eicction.
Twenty new buildings have been
erected In Alumosa during tho last
wo months.
Silverton has been snow bound for
three weeks and fuel and provisions
are said to be getting low.
Denvcr's new morning paper, The
Sun. made its appearance Sunday. 1t
is very handsome and newsy sheet
The people OF the Grand valley feel
greatly encouraged because OF the
concessions that have been made by
the railroads
There nrc fourteen school districts
In Otero County, and eleven OF them
have from eight to nine months SER
vice each year.
The Governor has issued procla.
nation declaring Bessemcr city OF
the second class. Tho census showed
population Of 3.3l7.
A jury in the United States Court
Mt Denver the other day could not
reach an agreement because one Of
twelve believed the law to be uncon-
stitutional.
The Rocky Mountain Cct Of Denver
will issue mammoth edition on st.
Patrick's Day, March 18th, printed in
green. News dealers and others who
desire extra copies should send In
their orders ut once.
{, 1t Is announced mt the office OF State
Superintendent Coy that tho chair OF
agriculture, which has been vacant
since the resignation Of Professor A.
i. Blount. has been filled by the elec.
ton OF Professor Walter j. Quick. OF
Indiana. Mr.. Quick will probably
arrive at Boulder some day this week.
Georgetown is to have new social
club for men, similar TO one recently
organized in Idaho Springs. The OBJ
ject is to furnish handsome club
house, with especial reference to min
ing visitors. SO that mine owners,
managers. contemplated purchasers,
etc. may have proper headquarters
when IN the town.
The ore taken from the Mollie Glib
son at Aspen is so rich that it is
sacked In the mine aud two men guard
every sack until it is securely housed.
The chute that has been found may
prove only n pocket, but II 1t only
HOLDS out for week or two the own
ers will be rich. as the ore runs from
5000 to SEQ, 900 per ton.
At the little mountain station OF
Busk, just over the range on the main
line OF the Midland.a record is kept OF
the snowfall. shows that up to Fcbru-
airy eth the remarkable depth OF l6
feet and 6 inches had fallen. The
milder temperature at times has re-
duccd this considerably but there is
enough left FOR all practical purposes
this season.
Senator Steck is urging bill to
prohibit under heavy penalties, rail-
roads and other common carriers
from transporting wild game, which
is being slaughtered in Western Colo
RADIO. TO the markets OF this State
Professional hunters are running car
casses OF deer and other animals into
| Wyoming towns and rcshipping the
same into Colorado towns us Wyom-
ing game.
A miner who came down from the
mountains yesterday says that the
grca, amount OF snow is getting to be
"a very serious matter. The camps
AFRO very fortunate indeed that have u
quantity OF supplies on hand. for the
only way TO replenish stock is for men
| In t.anir 10 L.t Il. i T..
possible for beasts OF burden 10 make
their way through 10 many OF the no.
mote camps. The snow is estimated
TO be five feet deep and II has drifted
into great hcaps.-Apen Times
W. A. Coulter is In from Rio Blnnco
County, where he has been hunting
lions. Seventeen robes were the re-
suit OF the hunt Four OF the largest
with the heads on will be shipped to a
Chicago party. The remainder will
be- trimmed and their scalps sent In to
The county treasury for the State
bounty OF $40 per head. The biggest
OF the four large ones measured nine
'ect ELK inches from tip TO tip. This
magnificent one had killed u twelve
| prunpcd deer inst h,for. A. ro,t,o,
captured NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ara,,a".'
Last Thursday Charlie Bambcrg. OF
Ashcroft, had n very narrow escape
iron, instant death, while working on
claim In which he is Interested
above the Express mine. He was on
aho." ~ ,,'nn, s NOV, suue started
ava c,ra,o,, ~ n e'n