The Dolores star., 1903-02-06
COLORADO BRIEFS

Aue pioWH TdldGe uOtel III DcuNcI
will hereafter be run on the European
plan only.
The Grand hotel at Pueblo is to be
greatly improved and large bath
house added.
The President has reappointed Lee
Fairbanks to be register of the land
Office at Del Norte
The will of the late DR.. F. J. Ban
croft of Denver gives $1,000 to the
Denver Old Ladies' Home.
Representatives of Colorado College
and the University of Nebraska will
meet in debate some time next
spring.
At the annual meeting OF the Colo
rado Springs Chamber of Commerce.
January 24th, the old board OF directors
was reelected
The dog license inspector OF Denver
Reports that there has been whole
sale poisoning of dogs in many parts
Of the city during the last six months.
The football team of the University
of Colorado is making arrangements
for a ten-day's trip through Kansas
and Nebraska during the spring yaca-
ton.
The new buildings authorized by the
Denver building inspection department
during January aggregated in value
S3I9,GS5. which was s94.0S0 more than
for the same month of 1902.
The Denver Box Company's plant at
Tenth and Wazee street, in Denver.
was burned January 23rd, occasioning
a loss OF over $4,000 and throwing for
ty people out of employment.
Miss Cora Fay of Colorado City. now
a government teacher in the Philip
pines, has been given a three months
vacation owing to the prevalence of the
plague in the islands. She is now in
Japan.
The Postoffice Department has as
sured Representative Bell that two
rural free delivery routes will be es-
tablished at Montrose, April list, with
Charles II. Parrish and Herbert c. Gra-
ham as carriers.
1t is announced that Mrs. Anna B.
Brandt, who was the Republican can
didate for superintendent of public in
struction at the late election. has de-
cided to withdraw her contest against
Mrs Helen l.. Grenfell.
ne ltltpuOue SohiPohy
will extend its line from Florence to
the agricultural regions of Hardscrab-
BILE and Wetmore, distance of fifteen
miles, establishing toll stations at
Wetmore and Greenwood.
The ten Denver lodges of Knights of
Pythias are making preparations for a
great celebration on February 18th,
which is the anniversary Of the found
ing of the order. There will be a
grand parade and banquet in the Wom-
ans Club building.
The factory and business OF the Col
orado Condensed Milk Company at
Fort Lupton have been purchased by
the Mohawk Condensed Milk Company
of Rochester, New York. The business
will be continued under the corporate
name of the Colorado company.
The American Bonding Company of
Baltimore has paid to the city attor-
ney of Goldfield s1.142.60, being pay
ment in full of the shortage of c. j. NJ.
Hambaugh, ex-city treasurer. Ham
baugh went South, and later, it is al
legged, caused his death to be reported.
The Denver News of January 2Sth
says: Another carload of Austrians
from Minneapolis arrived in Denver
yesterday to work ON the new Moffat
railroad. and carload is due to arrive
every day this week from Kansas City.
Omaha. Minneapolis, parts of Texas
and Missouri.
James Marshall, who lives near the
mouth of South Boulder canon, be-
tween Golden and Boulder, put out
some poisoned meat for coyotes not
long ago, and in the course of few
days found six dead coyotes and the
half-eaten remains of monster gray
wolf near his place.
Governor Peabody has appointed the
following named gentlemen to serve or
the State Board of Medical Examiners:
DR.. David A. Strickler, to succeed him
self; Drs. John Inglis of Pueblo and
George e. Steman of Denver to succeed
Dr. w. w. Rowan of Ouray and DR.
Frank S. Dulin of Denver.
United States land Office in Denver dur
ing January amounted to $11, ,1S2.07
which, while it did not break any rec
ords, is above that of many recen
months. The land business amounted
10 Sf,EUU dlone oA'
item was 81 600 for coal lands, bough
in three tracts.
The twelfth annual meeting of tn,
Colorado State Equal Suffrage Associa
tion was held in Denver January Both
Professor Theodosia Emmons of For
Collins was reelected president. Dur
ing the last year there has been nota
Bile gain in membership, SO much 81
that the membership of the association
is now larger than at any time sine,
1896.
The demand of the union brickIayer.
of Denver for an increase of wage.
after March 1st from S. a day to $5.5
has been refused by the brick con
tractors association. The determine
tion of the union that only one mem
Der of a firm shall be permitted to worl
on wall and that he shall be required
to have a permit from the union /!
also firmly resisted by the contractors
The average temperature at Denver
for the month of February during tn,
past thirty years has been thirty-twt
degrees, which is just freezing point
The warmest month was in 1886, wher