The Dolores star., 1907-10-25
COLORADO Ews ITEMS
Denver has seventeen theatsFy.

Denver has seventeen thoat0HD.
Mayor F. p. Hunt of Delta, killed
himself on account of domestic trou-
BILE.
The Modern Woodmen OF America
| are to have an elegant home at Colo
RADIO Springs.
The organized unions of Fort Col
Inns have formed a trades assembly
with $50 members.
The assessed valuation OF Denver Is
approximately 100000. This does
not give the real value.
Prowers county is rapidly coming to
the front in the production of a splen-
did grade Of draft horses and mules.
Cattle shipments from Routt county
are greater this year than ever before
In the history OF that section of the
state.
A Denver man married a girl to re-
form her and she had him in Jail be-
fore the honeymoon turned the first
quarter.
I A Longmont man claims the best
seventy-acre wheat field in the state.
His crop runs about eighty bushels to
the acre.
For the first time in a great many
years Custer county finds itself entirely
out Of debt and with a snug balance in
the treasury.
R. d. Whetstone. a frontiersman.
was accidentally thrown from his
wagon near Boulder one day last
week and killed.
The Santa Fe flyer went into the
ditch near Earl 'ast Saturday, and one
| death was the result. Many others
were shaken up.
More fall wheat than ever before in
/ the history of the district has been
| planted this year in the Cache La Pou-
Ore and Boxelder valleys.
Two Canon City men think that the
l town of Radiate is properly named.
They have just made a big strike Of a
rich coal find in that place.
! Yampa is confident that the first
train into the town will be seen by
June /, 1908. Scarcity of labor is de-
laying work on the Mofrat road.
1t will be nip and tuck between
! farming and precious metals in Colo
RADIO this year. The output in both
commodities has been very heavy.
Dry farming has made good again
in Colorado, and there will. in all
probability, be more land titled under
the new system next year then ever
before.
Over 300 uniol miners In the lig-
mite coal mines near Colorado Springs
walked out on a strike last. week.
What blessing this fine, warm Colo
RADIO weather is.
Mrs. Anna Shandler of New York,
came all the way to Colorado to see
her son, and sad her awakening when
she found him behind the cold iron
bars at Canon City.
Denver is now willing to stand or
the top of Pixies peak and sver that
she has over 100000 good. hustllng
souls within her corporate limits, and
there are none TO dispute.
Eastern Colorado is coming to the
front with oil and gas. There Is no
telling what Colorado will do yet in
the way OF furnishing the necessities
Of the world. She already has done
more than most states.
e. J. Cavenaugh is running series
of articles in a Denver paper explain
| ing WHY times are hard" right now.
He says the prices Of the necessities
of life rave advanced but common
wages remain the same.
Greeley is now receiving its night
electrical current from the Northern
| Colorado power plant at Lafayette.
The day current Is furnished by tho
local plant. Sunday, both night and
day current will he turned on from
Lafayette.
A party OF Spanish engineers are in
Colorado learning from the expert
ence Of our farmers in reference to
irrigation. That old song is still
good: "They are coming by thou
sands, from every land, the cause CT
our greatness to see, ETC."
Forty-five acres of pears from Grand
Junction returned the fruit growers
in that section over $50, 700 this fall. A
Grand Junction paper says that 1t ia
enough to make a poker player green
with envy to learn that the farmers are
making fortunes at pears"
Twenty capitalists from New York
made the trip of over 1000 miles to
look over some mining properties In
Gilpin county last week. They spent
two hours at the mines and were SO
| well pleased they will stand up for
Colorado like real boosters.
New York daily papers came to
| Denver recently for two well known
persons, Miss Nell Brinkley, of the
Times, and Paul Thieman Of the Post.
Miss Brinkley is a Colorado girl and
her skill as an artist has attracted
more than national attention. She re-
ceives 500 week on the New York
American, with three years con-
tract.
The directors of the Montrozoma
Company, which is running the Famous
tunnel near Aspen, have decided to
raise $250,000 to build mill, develop
water power and work the mines on
Betoite, Famous and Richmond hills
through the tunnel The people of As
pen believe that this is the beginning
OF a new era of prosperity in that Sec
ton of the state.
1t is expected that Denver will have