The Springfield herald., 1907-09-06
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

RADIO so well he is here again to spend
few weeks.
Another cloudburst caused havoc
with the railroad tracks in Clear Creek
canon last week.
Denver is again making an effort to
secure one or both of the big national
political conventions.
COW on the track caused a wreck
near Lafayette the other day. She
saw the cowcatcher first.
The Elks at Canon City have been
fined $500 on the charge Of selling
| liquor at their club house.
The Short Line trainmen out of
Colorado Springs have been given a
s per cent. raise in wages.
S. NJ. Hadden of the State Normal
school. has just received fine collec-
tion of native woods from Porto Rico.
Half dozen loungers in Denver
saloon were held up recently and made
to turn their coin over to lone
bandit"
| Wife deserters who come before
county commissioners in Pueblo coun-
ty must work on the county roads as
punishment.
A Littleton man bought a nice gold
coated brick of lead the other day, for
which he paid $500. He is now won
dering how. he was lead to do it.
May Cater, coored. is suing Frank
r. Marsh of Colorado Springs for
$4,000 because he smashed her buggy
and injured her with his automobile.
General William J. Palmer, who en-
tertained the survivors of the Flight
ing Fifteenth" at his home in Colorado
Springs last week, is the hero of the
hour
On Thursday, September 18th, the
citizens of Longmont will celebrate the
eighth annual Pumpkin Pie Day. Spe.
cial trains and very low rates via Colo
RADIO & Southern railway.
F. C. CRADLES 2OO.acre farm south
west of Greeley, has given yield of
1000 bushels of wheat thirty-five
bushels to the acre. The entire crop
was grown without irrigation.
Deserted by its mother, young kit
ten on the d. Stroll place. in Weld
county, has been adopted by Ply
mouth Rock hen. The hen walks
about with the kitten during the day,
| and at night shelters it under her
| wings. The kitten runs to the hen
when she clucks, and seems satisfied
with the foster mother.
On Labor day, September I'd, the
mayor of Loveland will extend to the
visitors to it's thirteenth annual corn
| roast a cordial welcome and feast.
A program of sports and excellent
racing has been arranged. Very low
rates and special trains via the c. Il
| S from Denver and Greeley, leaving
Loveland in the evening, will be pro-
vided.
In cleft in the rocks in Glen Haven,
Estes park, where it had probably
been for centuries, F. NJ. Scott, by a
breaking off of rock, discovered an
ancient vessel of curious workman
ship. 1t fell to pieces when handled,
but has been wired. Mr.. Scott will ex-
plore farther. thinking he may have
| uncovered a prehistoric abode of the
Cliff Dwelling type.
Mrs. George Thatcher at Golden
caused the arrest of her husband on
| the charge of cruelty. She claims to
have discovered that she was wooed
and won for financial reasons only,
and alleges that now that her husband
has gained clear title to all of her
property and cash. he has of late been
| beating her, in the hope of driving her
away SO that he may have undisputed
right to all he once possessed. The
| Thatchers were married here twelve
years ago. The bride was the widow
of William Couch, who left his wife
| ranch three-quarters of mile north
of Golden. Thatcher is forty-five years
old and his wife is nearly eighty
Several expeditions have been sent
out from the University of Colorado
this summer to collect geological,
botanical and geological specimens for
the museum. The State Geological
Survey, under Professor Russell d.
George and Instructor Ralph ID. Craw-
ford, will collect number of minerals
from the Poudre valley region and in
Routt county: Professor T. D. A.
Cockerell has been at Florissant Colo
RADIO. collecting fossil plants and ami
mails, while Professor Francis Rama
ley and a party spent a week in the
neighborhood of Ward collecting
complete set of the plants and animals
of that region, paying especial atten-
ton to the lake region. Judge Junius
Henderson has also collected num-
ber of fossils.
Colorado will be represented by at
least 100 business men and by innu-
annual international live stock expo
sition to be held at Chicago the first
week in December If the plans of
Colonel w. e. Skinner, president of the
Colorado State Commercial Associa-
tion, are carried out. There will be
between 25OOOO and 100000 farmers
and stocimen of the middle West at
the Chicago stock exhibition. and it is
the plan of Colonel Skinner to have
the Colorado contingent go to the
show city in special train. Business
men from all sections of the state will
make up the party and while the mini
mum limit has been set at 100, it is
hoped that at least twice this num-
ber can be secured for the trip.
Owing to the dangerous condition
of the Sugar Loaf reservoir dam,
owned by the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company, Turquoise lake will be
drained and a big concrete dam will
be built. Several years ago the Colo
RADIO Fuel & Iron Company procured
| a large acreage near Sugar Loaf noun
| tain and built dam there for the pur-
pose of storing its water for use at
| the Minnequa plant at Pueblo. AS
| result of the erection of the dam
beautiful lake was formed, which is