The Springfield herald., 1907-07-12
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

Kahn at Leadv,lle, injuring him Sc
yerely.
It's hard matter for one who lives
in Colorado to find place away from
home where he can enjoy his vacation.
Now that "the glorious Fourth" has
heeE rounded up and hog-tied for an
ether year, all Colorado IA back to bu3i-
LESS.
Gold has been discovered In Delta
orchard, but the fruit yield is SO rich
the owner doesn't need the new dis
eovery.
Ben B. Lindsay has finally been set
aside as county Judge in Denver. and
will now have his own little juvenile
pet court all by himself.
After an illness of many months.
Mrs. Z. P..Mawzey. wife of Justice OF
the Peace Mawzey. at Boulder. is dead.
She was over 70 years old.
The married men of Greeley went out
on the diamond and proved to the bach
elor team that they still know how to
handle the bat.
shows a marked increase over former
seasons. despite the late rains and
! slow trains from the East.
"A new tOWH, WHICH IdS uOL see pSeA
named, is being started six miles east
of Colorado Springs. 1t will be sup
ported by sugar beet culture.
Margaret Yont. the four-year-old
child of Bert Yont, living near Grand
Junction, was nearly burned to death
one day recently while playing with
gasoline lamp which exploded.
Timothy Babb. aged sixty-one, COM
mander of j. W. Anderson Post, G. a
r., at Cripple Creek, has answered 10
| the final roll call. This is the third
| comrade of this post to die In one
| year.
A prominent social family living
near Platteville. gathered up their
ready cash and wrapping the cloaks of
| night about them, departed for fields
more green. A large circle Of cred
| itors mourn their departure. 1t was
| 80 sudden.
| When his body was found it was in
| a position showing that he had tried
to fight the blaze, but had been over
come by smoke and fallen just inside
the door. Hickey had supported him
self the last few years by doing work
| for neighbors. AS he had no known
| relatives, the body was buried at the
expense of the county.
A committee of forty, appointed by
| the Greeley Commercial Club to solicit
| funds for the building of the Empson
canning factory, is meeting with much
| success and after one days work re-
| ports $4,000 subscribed. The acreage
| committee is also busy solicitating l.
800 acres to be planted for the factory,
for which 500 have been pledged.
Charles Whatles, recently manager
of the Northern Colorado Power Com
pany electric light office at Greeley.
was found guilty in the District Court
(, of grand larceny. Whatles and Ar
thur Robertson, foreman of the line
gang, were charged with larceny Of
| ton of copper wire, valued at $500,
from the company. Robertson con-
fessed and implicated Whales.
Charging that his father-in-law.
George Chandler of Num-, will not
| give him sufficient possession OF his
two young children, although he has
been repeatedly begged to do SO, j.
Brown of Longmont, aged 22, has TAX
| en- legal steps to secure the children.
The youngsters are 8 years and 8
months old, respectively, and their
mother died last November The ia
| ther says his father-in-law has eight
children of his own.
Forty thousand acres in the Arkan-
sas valley east of Pueblo and this side
of the Kansas line, are covered with
fiourshing crops of sugar beets. These
figures are given out by competent Pu-
eblo authorities and show an increase
| Of about forty per cent. over last year.
Indications are that the average will
be at least twenty tons an acre and
that there will be enough beets to
keep all the sugar factories in the val
ley busy until next April.
Footsore and weary after miles Of
globe-trotting across the deserts of
Utah, an aged Greek whose name is un-
known, fell exhausted in front of the
home of George Anderson in Grand
Junction. Policeman Paterson removed
him to Jail. A physician found that the
Greek was deranged as the result of
his experience. He speaks only
broken English, but from his discon-
nected story 1t was believed that he
had walked several hundred miles with
scarcely any food.
| A special from Durango says:
United States Deputy Marshals Clark
and Frank arrived from Denver and
placed C. E. Herr, George w. Franklin,
w. N. Bagby. Joseph Coppenger, r. E
Sloan and William Morrison under ar
rest under indictments returned by the
recent federal grand jury in session in
Denver, charged with conspiracy in al,
legged timber and coal land frauds. AL
appeared before United States Commits
sioner Pingrey and furnished bond. All
are prominent residents of the county.
They claim they will be able to prove
their innocence.
A meeting Of farmers and business
men was held at Greeley to further
consider the financing of an Empson
canning factory there. The proposi
ton presented by Mr.. Empson is ia
vorably regarded by the people, Asa
Sterling. president of the First Ma
tional Bank; William Mayer. mer
chant; j. NJ. B. Petrikin, cashier of the
First National Bank: Senator w. l.
Clayton, b. D.. Sanborn and George
Houston have each pledged $1,000
Small subscriptions will be taken. as
the idea is to get every business man
interested. 1t was decided to begin
work in Greeley to solicit both stock
and cash by subscription. In connec
ton with the canning, Mr.. Empsor
| iii n