The Colorado statesman., 1907-04-06
COLORADO NEWS ITE,IS
Eaton is to have a new bank.

1ho WALTERS dL are
thinking of organizing a union.
Horse thieves are getting busy in
various localities over the state.
Half ton of ore from Revenge
mines near Eldora netted $4,000.
Boulder had a one-thousand dollar
fire in lumber yard the other night.
Slight frost was reported in many
localities in Colorado last Thursday
night.
Back to the stores, mines and
farms. The Sixteenth Assembly has
adjourned.
Palisades light plant went up in
smoke, and old-time candles have been
hauled out.
James H. Bruce died at Alton from
ptomaine poisoning. He ate pie made
from canned fruit.
The fremont County Sunday School
Association has been holding session
at Canon City this week.
A runaway box car bumped into
crowded trolley car at Pueblo the other
day and several people were bruised
Greeley plumber climbed to the
roof of the tallest building in the place
trying to get away from imaginary
bugs.
John F. Polk, a veteran Of the Civil
War, was visiting in Pueblo this. week.
from Denver, where he was accidently
shot and may die.
Hamlin F. Lee, aged eighty-seven.
veteran of the Mexican and Civil wars.
is dead at Colorado Springs. He was
nephew of Gen. Robert e. Lee
City Marshal Dave Smith and Wal
ter Wallace are both nursing diverse
gunshot wounds as a result of street
duel in Durango few days ago.
The Loveland Chamber of Com
merce says to the Longmont Chamber
of Commerce, Come over and have
hot bird with u.s.; and the response
came back. Don't care if we do"
Mrs. Silvia st. John, sixty years old,
won the prize in a spelling match at
Rocky Ford recently, and she didn't
adopt the simplified spellin nuther.
A worlSmen returning from Panama
says there is a great deal of unrest
among the laborers down there, and
that there is liable to be strike any
day.
Mrs. Lena During OF Denver is su-
ing for divorce from William During.
band to her during the past three
years.
A Victor miner by the name of Joe
Wouff, attempted suicide by lying on
the railroad track. He was arrested
and placed in jail on the charge OF
obstructing the way.
Fred Rodman of Loveland has got
the police force and another man out
searching for his wife, who, he says,
has elopel with Peter Ernst, taking
$500 and her youngest child along.
Fire in the machine shop of McCarty
e Moore of Leadville caused damage to
the amount of $1,000. The fire was
confined TO the machine shop and in
jured large amount of machinery
and burned up many patterns.
Homer Hot journeyed all the way
from Lucrave, Colorado, to be married
in Cheyenne the other day. The
widow lie married wanted to know
what he was going to do about chang
ing her name, and he made it Hot for
her.
Fred T. Wilson, former clerk of
the district court at Canon City, re-
Gently pleaded guilty in Los Angeles
to embezzling $4,000, and was sem
fenced to five years in the San Quen-
tin penitentiary.
A Denver girl married a soldier
from the fort at Cheyenne, and he de-
serted both her and the army next
day If the courts don't courtmartial
that disc purity chap for counting under
false pretense, they ought to.
The lifeless body of Preston NJ
Gregg was found in a Larimer street,
Denver, looming house the other day.
where it had been two days. Gregg
was 40 years old and came from Bal
timore because of lung trouble.
E. Haraguchi and K. Kusuhara, JAP
anese miners, while at work in the
Green Canon coal mine, four miles
west of Aguilar were buried and al
most instantly killed by fall of rock.
The supporting timbers were not
strong enough to hold up the roof
John Seabury and William X
Mackey, two newspaper men of Trini-
dad, are planning a trip by foot of
over 10000 miles. They expect to
panhandle it through Mexico, Central
. and South America to Buenos Ayres,
and spend the Fourth Of July in that
Argentina metropolis. Their mast in
innate friends predict they will get
about as far as Waco, Texas.
The Republican club of Colorado
celebrated its first anniversary at the
club rooms on West Colfax in Den
yer on March 28th. Congressman Rob
ert w. 3onynge and State Treasurer
Alfred e. Bent were the speakers of
the evening. Reports made by the
officers showed that the club is in a
flourishing condition, that it now has
1900 members, and that over $4,000
has been received in donations and
dues.
The preliminary hearing of Frank
Butts. charged with the killing of j.