The Springfield herald., 1904-03-11
COLORADO BRIEFS.


March 3lst.
A large and characteristic education
Ell exhibit Is being prepared at the
University of Colorado to be displayed
at the st. Louis Exposition next sum
ner.
David De Graft of Colorado Springs
has just celebrated his eighteenth
birthday anniversary. yet he is eighty
years old. He was born February ~.
1924.
The new $65 900 addition to st. Fran
cis's hospital at Colorado Springs Will
be formally opened with appropriate
exercises on April 14th. The equip
ment will bring the total cost to $780,
000.
Less than an inch of snow fell at
Colorado Springs during the month or
February. Last year the fall for the
same period was ten and one-half
inches. The weather was unusually
warm.
The Denver Horse Show Association
has decided not hold horse show this
year on account of the Worlds Fair
The finances of the association are in
good shape there being $4,000 in the
treasury.
The option given to Pueblo parties
six weeks ago on the Colorado Springs
Western League baseball team expired
March 1st and the team will remain at
the Springs. Players have been ordered
to report on March 2lst.
A great wind and dust storm ragged
March End all the way from Cheyenne,
Wyoming, down to Trinidad, Colorado
1t was fearfully bad at Denver. Colo
rado Springs and Pueblo. At Colorado
Springs the wind reached velocity
OF sixty-six miles an hour.
The big steel bridge OF the Trinidad
electric railroad across the Las Animas
river, just above Jansen has been fin
ished and accepted from the contract
ors by the company. All of the thirty
two trestles and small bridges on the
line between Trinidad and Sopris and
Starkville have been completed.
George Bernard has purchased a
3,75O-acre ranch northeast OF Colorado
Springs which he will stock with fine
herd of thoroughbred Galloway cattle.
blooded horses and Berkshire hogs
In addition he will erect $4,000
dwelling for his amily. He will sell
his fine residence in Colorado Springs.
Miss Jennie l.. Potter and Miss Eva
Potter, twin daughters of DIR. j. II.
Potter of Longmont. although twenty
years of age, have had but four birth
day anniversaries. They were born
February 20. 1884. At their last birth
day celebration they received several
gifts appropriate to four-year-old chill
dren.
The Overland cotton mills at Denver
were started up on the 4th inst. with
a force of twenty-five men for the pur-
pose of finishing up the cloth left in the
looms when the works closed for want
OF coal last fall. When this work is
done, and it will only last few weeks
1t is expected that the mills will be per-
manently closed.
On March End fire near Glenmore
lake. about two miles west of Pine
Grove, in the Platte canon. burned all
the buildings on the Maui ranch. in
Guiding hay, buggies, wagons and farm
implements ST. Marks church In
Denver had an option on the rancli
for use in connection with their sum-
mer home.
1t is reported that Rev. C. w. Bride-
we'll, the ex-preacher who gave street
sermons in Denver and other towns
of Colorado since he was relieved OF
regular charges by his church. was re-
Gently tarred and feathered at Bride
well, Montana. where he was accused
of preaching doctrines calculated to in
duce wives to leave their husbands.
Lulu Adams. who shot and killed p.
II. King, Jr., few days since. was
given preliminary hearing at La
Junta before Judge Clark and bound
over to the District Court in the sum
of $4,000 in default of which she was
remanded to the county Jail. there to
await the convening of. the District
Court, the second Monday in June.
A Denver commission firm recently
received a carload of cabbages import
ed from Denmark. The cabbage crop
in the United States last season is said
to have been the shortest ever known.
The drouth in California has cut OF
the supply from that state, usually in
the market about this time. and the
Texas crop will not begin to come in
Until April.
Dallas NJ Gurney. sixty-one years
old, killed himself at a station twelve
miles east of Durango, February goth.
When last seen. at $3.50 in the morn
ing, he had one of his children in his
lap in the barn door. At 10 O'Clock
his wife found him dead. Coroner
Hood said he was shot with a 3S-Colts.
his own gun. He leaves six children
aged from two to twenty-five years.
The State Hospital, which is support
ed by the city and county of Boulder
and is conducted by the medical de-
partment of the University of Colorado,
has grown to such proportions that the
regents OF the university have estab-
lished a training school for nurses.
Miss Anna E. Harris, graduate of the
Polytechnic hospital of Philadelphia.
has been appointed superintendent Of
the school.
The Colorado delegalion to the an
nual conference of the Methodist
Church at Los Angeles. California. in
May, will travel west in a special train
on the Santa Fe route, leaving Denver
April 20. Rev. II. A. Chase is chair
man of the transportation committee
and he says the delegation will be the
largest one ever leaving from Colo
RADIO for a convention or church people
The party will return via the Union
Pacific.
The Austrian laborers of Pueblo and
southern Colorado are making arrange
ments through Attorney Joseph Dye to
Frr ,nI Jer,, ND