The Grit-advocate., 1904-11-04
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS


n. Hutchinson. deceased.
The State Board of Dental Examin-
ers has begun a crusade against den
fists in the state who practice without
licenses
George w. Currier. a prominent pio-
neer and real estate owner of Denver,
died At his home in Denver on the LIST
inst from q stroke Of apoplexy, He
was sixty-five years old.
Extensive arrangements are being
made in Denver to entertain the dele
gates to the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Live Stock Association, which
will be held during the week beginning
January 9th.
The Denver Real Estate Exchange.
by a series OF resolutions, has placed it
self as opposed to the proposed amend
ment to the city charter extending the
term Of the present aldermen from two
to four years.
Mrs. Lucy Cowan was burned TO
death near LOngmont on the 3otA ut.
by the breaking of lamp, which set
fire to her clothing. She was fifty-tive
years of age and leaves husband and
two daughters.
The Supreme Court has sustained
the order OF Judge NorthcutL OF the
District Court at Las Animas restrain
ing certain judges of election from
striking off about 800 names from the
registration books
Stanley Gorse. ten-year-o1d Pueblo
boy, had the unusual experience a few
days ago of being run over by Switch
engine in the Mnnequa yards and be
ing picked up bruised but not danger
ouEly hurt after it had passed.
r. G. Lennon. superintendent OF
the Grand Junction Indian school has
been transferred to the superintendency
of the Indian school at Moqui, Arizona.
Superintendent Charles f.. Burton OF
Moqui coming to Grand Junction.
j. A. Ray. owner of the old Norris
house in Manitou. recently destroyed
by fire will construct a 100000 brick
and sandstone hotel upon the old site.
The hotel will contain 100 rooms and
work will begin at once.
David X. Crosby. register of the
United States Land Office at Montrose
died October Goth at the age OF fifty
four years. He was a prominent Mason
and al the time of his death was grand
high priest of the Grand Royal Arch
Masons of Colorado.
Jacob Ris, celebrated for bringing
about remarkable reforms in the tene-
ment house sections of New York, will
lecture in Denver November 18th and
| 18th, under the auspices OF the Y. NJ.
J G. A, President Roosevelt called him
the most useful man in New York.
oF hn n tn
Horticultural Department at Denver
has on exhibition in the capitol build
ing Z big beet OF the mangel wurzel va
riety that weighs forty-three pounds.
This, with three others averaging
thirty pounds in weight, will be sent to
the Worlds Fair.
General Manager Eallery OF the Col
orado Midland is considering the pro-
ject of arranging to run electric cars
between Colorado Springs and Wood
land Park 1t is proposed to operate
hourly trains between Colorado Springs
and Woodland Park, and oftener if de-
manded. during the summer.
Forty-five young chaps celebrated
Halloween so vigorously in Denver
that they wound up the celebration In
jal for such OffenseS as tearing up
walks, removing doors and signs. TAX
ing carriages to pieces and other more
or less malicious mischief. The police
were hot after them at every oppor-
tunity.
Chief OF Police Delaney of Denver
has been asked by the Chicago police
authorities to forward a photograph of
r. H. Beeler, who Is supposed to have
II m N
living near Byers in Arapahoe county.
six years ago. He drove 1000 of his
victims sheep to market. sold them
and disappeared. 1t may be that he is
now in custody.
A Navajo Indian named Hassus has
confessed at the San Juan Indian
agency, near Pennington. New Mexico.
to the murder of Hoski iaZza, the In
dian who was found dead at Fort Lewis
a few days ago. The Indian had been
beaten to death with stone. Hassus
claims that both he and the man he
killed were drunk and neither knew
what they were doing.
Frank Estes and Charles Lang, ar
rested by Chief Game Warden Fred A.
Gordon for violation OF the game laws.
were tried before Justice r. N. Hedden
at Glenwood Springs, and found guilty.
Estes was charged with selling game
unlawfully, and fined $50 and costs.
amounting to $66.75. Lang had game
in his possession unlawfully. and was
was fined $25 and costs. amounting to
1856.
The state engineers Office has called
in A. A. Weland. who has been sta
toned in the Arkansas valley all sum
mer taking measurements OF water and
keeping in touch with the irrigation
problems. This is the first year the
engineers Office has placed men in the
field to work with the water commits
s!oners to aid in the proper distribu-
ton OF water. The plan has been very
successful.
Patents have been issued to Colorado
G..l II