The Glenwood post., 1905-06-24
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F. c. Castarphen assisted by a corps
of engineer students from the mining
school of Denver, are re surveying l3
townships in the northern part of
Routt county. on Snake river Yampa
Leader.
One Indiana man has been fined
800 for smoking a cigarette, and an
other has been mulched in the sum of
Sc, 600 for stealing kiss. Drinking
whisky and writing novels are about
the only vices now tolerated in Indi-
ana.-Lake City Phonograph.
Reverend Father O'Begley was
struck by wheel near the corner of
Third and E streets last Tuesday and
quite seriously injured. He was just
crossing the street when a boy came
up at high speed, and the collision
occurred despite all efforts of both
parties to prevent it.-Salida Record.
A large force of men under the di
rectlon of Roadmaster Erickson, have
been blasting rock near Niger Hill,
1t is loaded and hauled down near
Palisade. The work of ballasting the
track at all points is going on in ac-
cordance with the statement of the
management that the road is to be
made perfect throughout its full length.
-Debeque Bugle.
o. c. Crooke, who has been book
keeper for the Hugus company for
about two years past, departed yester-
day morning for Bisbee, Arizona,
where he will accept highly respon
sible position with the Copper Queen
Mining company. Mr.. Crooke is a
very competent man, and his many
friends here wish him success in his
new position, which comes in the ma
ture of promotion. - Meeker Herald
There was running event at the
fair grounds Wednesday afternoon,
that created considerable interest
The horses were Rabbi, a horse from
the Plateau, and Sorrel Bob, owned by
W. G. Choate of this city. Sorrel Bob
won the race by couple of feet. 1t
is said to have ben very pretty and
exciting race to the local sports. 500
was the purse. ( Grand Junction
| Herald.
| 1t is said that many of the old time
members of the Telluride Miners un-
ion have forsaken that org anization
and taken out Employers cards of
recommendation. They are good mi
ners, of the steady, industrious class
men who belonged to the union
through compulsion, in order to es-
cape trouble, rather than matter of
preference, and becoming assured that
here, are quitting it.-Journal
1t doesn require an extended ap
premiership in a newspaper office to
convince the average editor that the
old adage to the effect that 1T pays
to tell the truth is not entirely cor,
rect. For newspaper to tell the
truth at all times, the whole truth,
and nothing but the truth, would
mean annihilation. In every com
munity there are lot of people who
owe their standing in the community
to the charity of the local press, yet
they never let escape an opportunity
to abuse and villify the editor. -
journal.
While in Denver this week S. P.
Sloss called on Mr.. Jaycox, state en-
gineer. and laid the matter of chang,
ing the state road to the south side OF
the river from Sloan to Ruedi before
him. After hearing the facts in the
case, Mr.. Jaycox assured Mr. Sloss
that he would send surveyors over
Immediately and make the survey on
that part of the road, and if prsctic-
able would have the road built on that
side of the river. 1t is the opinion
of the best informed that if the road
can be put on the south side of the
river from Sloan. that it can be built
for the amount of money available. -
Basalt Journal.
Wednesday, June A. 1905, Miss
Pearl Pattison and Mr. Arthur Voris
were married at the residence of the
brides parents, on the North fork by
Rev. E. N. Mallery, of the Methodist
church The bride has lived in this
valley for many years, and has large
circle of friends. She is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Pattson, of
Fawn Creek lodge. The groom, we
understand, has resided on the Grand
liver for many years. The young
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