Durango semi-weekly herald., 1907-06-10
COLORADO PARAGRAPHS.

COLORADO PARAGRAPHS.
Palisade ROYAL Duke cherries We're
recently quoted at SO crate in the
eastern market.
Eight thousand dollars will be spent
IL improving the St Clair hotel at
Salida.
Work will start about September /
on the new s275.O00 postoffice at Colo
RADIO Springs.
81 fine and a Jail sentence of
thirty days was the sentence handed
Pueblo woman for touching a man
Of $l6.
The session of The thirteenth district
normal institute will open in Salida
on the oath inst. and continue two
weeks.
Merry Morgan, negress, was ar
rested in Trinidad upon request of
FioreGce authorities where she is
wanted on charge of burglary.
James Mcintyre was killed. r. J..
Peterson fatally injured and Andrew
Frazier seriously injured by the pre-
ma re explosion of a blast at Cripple
Creek.
The Minnequa plant at Pueblo has
decided to pay its men on Saturday
twice Il month Heretofore the pay
days have been on the 10th and 25th
of each month, Now it will be on the
Saturdays nearest those dates.
A Boulder woman, bride of a few
days, took an ounce of chloroform
with suicidal intent. She was de
sponent because her husband was in
Jail charged with disturbance. Two
doctors worked over her for two hours
and saved her life.
Hugo Palmer, owner of the blood
hounds which were taken from Trini-
dad to trail the murderer of Lyte
Gregory, whom Orchard confessed to
having killed in Denver. has been
called to the latter place to make a
deposition for the defense in the Hay
wood trial.
After being tried, convicted and
about to be sentenced for stealing
gold watch, Antoine Miner of Trinl.
dad was found to be innocent A
man of the same name, in jail on
charge of vagrancy, learning that his
namesake had been convictd, admitted
that he/committed the crime
Judge Garrigues of the district
court has decided that the spring
election at Boulder was legal. Action
was brought under the claim that the
new election law did not apply to
cities like Boulder. Cripple Creek and
Victor. The judge held that 1t did.
The brewery interests, which brought
the suit, gave notice of appeal to
the supreme court. They will be re-
quired to put up a bond of $4,000.
The happy relations of two Grand
Junction homes have been sundered
by spiFitualism. One Z. N. Case some
time ago filed suit for divorce from
his wife, Ida b. Case, one the grounds
that she communicated with the spir-
its of Indian chiefs and others who
were not of earth. Now comes Mamie
Jane Forrest with divorce proceedings
against her husband. VIM. d. Forrest,
who sees and hears things"
Mrs. Alvin Potter, the wife of the
man In Jail at Glenwood, awaiting
trial on the charge of having held up
a passenger train recently. had two
OF her children committed to the Tell.
er institute at Grand Junction on the
ground that they were Indian children.
The United Staes government officials
looked into the matter and claimed
that they are not Indian children aud |
have ordered their removal.
For twenty-five different causes, the |
Colorado Fuel and Iron company
wants a new trial in the suit for dam
,ges brought by Mrs. Mary Gardner of
Pueblo. formerly Mrs. Mary Mulligan.
Nra Gardner recently obtained judg.
nent for $4,000 for the death of her
husband. The motion to have the
'erdict set aside was filed in district
,ourt and will be passed upon soon
~ Judge Essex. If it is overruled, the
'ase will be taken to the higher courts
where 1t has been once before.