Semi-weekly herald., 1907-11-14
COLORADO NEWS.

unconditional pardon to Sarah A. Brite
sent up from Teller county the first
of the year for burglary.
4 Lafayette iewelry store was rob
bed of $500 worth of goods. the rob
bers demolished the plate glass win
dow and secured the goods.
The supreme court denied the appli-
cation for writ OF supersedeas in
the case of j. f Cunningham. the
Fort Collins druggist convicted of il.
legally selling liquor.
one hundred and twenty eight tails.
men were examined before the juy
panel in the Reeve case at Boulder
was completed. Eleven of the jurors
arc farmers ard one is a miner
Fort Collins Carpenters union, No
1910, has passed strong resolutions in
dorsine the action of the banks OF
Fort Collins in issuing clearing house
certificates for use as currency
Chas. Brown, negro. confined In
the Las Anmas Jail ON the charge OF
| burglary. attempted to commit sui
| eide. stating lie would rather die than
serve a term in the penitentiary
AS the result of a terrific beating
| which he is thought to have received
n the hands of ruffians in Bessemer,
steve Martin. an Austrian who recent
y arrived in this country. died in the
Pueblo jail.
Raymond Sellers, laborer on the
& S. at Boulder, had his jaw broken
while riding home on a fat car with
other workmen. A heavy rod fell from
the tender behind the engine and
struck him.
A Rio Granle passenger train kill
d a deer in Browns canon. near SIT
ida The body was sent to Denver
and sold by the game commissioner.
rhe train that violated the game laws
,ds not placed under Arrest.
Mavor Roberts cast the deciding
ote in the council meeting at Idaho
7lrings, when the aldermen were ev.
| only divided on the subject OF sun
say ti'0lHS VI shloplSf III ldNul VI
| .iuntay closing. There are eight sa-
'ouns there.
Frank 5. Wells of Arvada after be
ing denied an Injunction to restrain
| the authorities OF that town from re
| yoling his pool and billiard room H.
| ccnse. was arrested on the charge oi
selling liquor without license aad
| brought before the county court. Tie
rlesd not guilty and will have trill
The body OF an unknown Japanese
was found on the Union Pacific track
north OF Brighton by an employe OF
the railroad. The head had beer
completely severed. supposedly by q
train. but evidences point to the vic
tim having been dead when placed
IN the track.
According to information given out
at the strikers headquarters. Presi
dent Curtis of the Curtis & Rapsou
| Coal Mining companies, north OF Colo
rado Springs, has voluntarily offered
to give all of the strikebreaSers EN-
ployed in his mines a per cent in
| crease in wages. effective from Novem
her l to April /. Mr.. Curtis refuses
to discuss the report neither confirm
ibg nor denying it.
Miss Linnie Jackson. a pretty WON
an of % years, up to two weeks age
employed as chief operator and book
keeper at the Eaton telephone ex
change, was arrested, charged with tn,
theft of $500 of the funds of the Colo
RADIO Telephone company. She made
u confession.
The coroner's jury investigating
the death OF William Nicholas who
was killed by falling against a table
striking his head, during a boxine
bout in Lafayette saloon last Mon
day night. returned a verdict OF ac
cidental death and exonerated Fallon
with whom Nicholas was boxing wheI
the fatality occurred. Fallon was re
leased from custody.
Disappearing in company with he
cll niotnel, VINO STANDS neI TREND II
reed, hastily leaving her telegraph
Instrument in the offices of the Posta
company in Denver to flee from
rcmorseless public gaze and possibly
to escape testifying in the trial o
Edward l.. Pierce for the killing o
Il f. Osborn, Louise Treml, who's,
name has been mentioned in connec
ton with the quarrel which led M
10 the killing, has dropped from sight
and neither her employers nor neigh
bcrs can throw the slightest light upor
her present whereabouts.
Rather than Gllow an aged and fee
BILE woman 10 suffer because she ha,
picked up coal in the Rio Grande yard,
to keep her little house and children
warm, George Falk. a well-knowa citi
zen OF Grand Junction, pleaded guilty
II. justice court to stealing coal from
the corporation. He was fined S1l.S,
and paid this without murmur. Will,
passing through the railroad yards OF
his way home, Falk discovered an
aged woman staggering along under a