The Springfield herald., 1906-05-11
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

Ul1SSlOueT.
The United Presbyterian church ded'
icated handsome new church build
ing at Loveland Sunday April 29th.
The Helen Hunt school in Colorado
Springs won Il prize of $25 for the best
showing of any school in the city on
Arbor Day.
The Twin Lakes people think they
see good prospects of the building OF
an electric line from Leadville to the
lakes.
J. j. Harbeck, now at Nice, France.
recently cabled subscription of $1,000
to the fund being raised for a firstclass
hotel at Boulder
Delta is making determined effort
to secure the new Presbyterian Col
lege that is to be located somewhere
on the western slope.
All the principal stations on the
transcontinental railroad lines in Col
.orado have done good work in feeding
San Francisco refugees.
The Colorado Chautauqua assembly
at Boulder will open July ith and CON
tinue for five weeks. A handsome cat
alogue is sent free on application.
r. b. Hrrst of the naval hospital
corps announces that May lst PEI ma
inent recruiting station will he estab-
lished by the Navy Department at Pu-
eblo.
The works of the American Prcluc-
ton Company at Buena Vista are busy
turning out rubber from the rubber
plant on successful commercial
scale.
hA jaF mi n
at Cripple Creek sent $4,4S0 in five
dollar gold pieces to the stricken city
in one installment by eXpress-and
then went on raising more money.
Mrs. Laura A. Lane of Florence, who
was thought to have perished in the
San Francisco earthquake and fire,
writes that she had narrow escape
from death and lost all her household
effects.
The Union Pacific gasoline motor
car betwees Denver and Greeley has
been taken off. 1t is stated that /; was
only placed on the line for trial prr-
poses AMI that the experiment WAS un-
successful.
w. B. Hough, one of the pioneer
members of the Boulder lodge of Ma
sons, pioneer school teacher of Boul-
der county, and one of the oldest men,
bers of the Delta Phi Delta. died at
Boulder. April 10Th. aged seventy
years. He had been resident of the
county for over twenty years.
Plans for the entertainment of the
Missouri Pacific immigration Bureau
in Denver in June provide for state
dinner to be given by the Colorado
State Commercial Association on June
18th, a trip over the Moffat road on the
following day and an automobile trip
through the city of Denver itself on
the morning of June 18th.
Perry Beeney. George W. Ball. sher-
if of Washington county. and Ezra
Stone appeared before Judge Robert f.
Lewis of the federal court at Denver,
May I'd, to answer TO an indictment re-
turned by the federal grand jury
charging the two first with gross land
frauds, and the last with cutting tim
Der from government reserves.
On May I'd Lige Yoakum. young
man of twenty-one years, working with
a gang OF lumber choppers at Carlisle,
near Portland, in Fremont county,
where they are getting out ties for the
new electric railroad, had his foot sew
cred from the ankle at the sawmill
used in the camp. He was taken to
Graves hospital in Canon City.
1t is reported at Boulder that the
Colorado & Southern company Will
electrify it's road between Denver and
Boulder and perhaps further north. and
will secure power from the Westing-
house company, which is backing the
Henry deal in the purchase of the Boul-
der Electric Light & Power Company's
plant, and which is to put up $1,000
900 electric plant at or near Lafayette.
The following new patents have
been issued to Colorado inventors: AL
fred L. johnson, Denver assignor to
Johnson Furnace & Engineering Com
pany, Colorado Springs, furnace; Pc
ter A. Mortensen, Sanford. whistle;
Edwin A. SperTy, assignor, one-third to
w. G. Wilson, Denver, ore operator;
Jean f. Webb and c. n. Frederickson,
Denver, electric signaling system.
The members of the Colorado divis.
ion of the Travelling Mems Protective
Association met in this city Saturday
and elected officers for the year rs tcl-
lows: T. L. Williams, Denver, state
president; X. X. Mayer, vice presl-
dent: Charles w. Morris, secretary
and treasurer; Charles Kenkle of Pm
eblo. w. Ii. Tucker of Colorado
Springs, Charles Hatfield, F. A. Leahy,
Ralph W. Rhodes of Denver, trustees.
Durango is to have another tele-
phone line TO Denver. an improvement
which is much needed, as the present
line is overcrowded with business
much of the time. The link necessary
to complete the short line lies between
Bayfield,, twenty miles east of Durango,
and Del Norte. The line will run
through Pagosa Springs. The survey
will begin as soon as it is possible 10
cross the range and the line will be
constructed this summer.
Professor Cajori. dean of the engin-
eering school of Colorado College, has
recently been elected member of the
Italian Mathematical Society, known
as the Circolo Mathematical di Pa
lelmo. This society is composed of
mathematcians of Italy and other
countries. and has a membership of
sec. of whom nearly one-half reside
outside of Italy. Professor Cajori is
one of the very few Americans who
have been elected to membership.
For a second time the City Council
of Colorado Springs has passed a reso-