The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1908-10-03
STATE NEWS ITEMS

Senator Albert ]. Beveridse of Hi
nois is expected to speak in Denver
October 18th.
The Master Builders Association of
Denver has endorsed the proposed cree
ton of fourteen story skyscraper.
They hold that it would benefit the
city.
Manager w. S. Dunning of the An
tiers hotel. suggests that straw hats
be worn all winter an an unique method
OF advertising Colorado Springs as a
winter resort
The county clerk OF Ell Paso county
has issued 2s5 hunting licenses for
the opening of the deer season. Oct.
LIST. and at least 200 additional appli-
cations are expected.
Gov. J. Frank Hanly OF Indiana will
be in Colorado October sth, 9th and
10th and will deliver addresses under
the auspices o fthe Anti-Saloon league.
He will speak in Denver October 10th.
Greeley men are interested in a
proposition to bring lumber from Old
Mexico and are about to incorporate a
Il $1,000 acre tract near the City OF
Mexico.
The statement of the associated
banks of Boulder. just published. shows
aggregate deposits of 81 ,s54. l57.5s. and
for the first time in eighteen months,
an increase in deposits over that OF the
preceding statement.
tFnufractc hay, baap III rdai nv the
Ward Gold Cyanide Milling Company
for the erection of two unit miles OF %
tons each of the 150-ton mill at Ward
Colo. The mills will be in operation
early next year.
Dr. Clough T. Burnett, graduate
81 Michigan University, has been ap
lointed professor in bacteriology at
the University OF Colorado, succeed
ing to the chair held last year by Dr.
Bessie Robertson, now Mrs. Frank l..
Barrows.
No adulterated cider vinegar will be
permitted to be placed on sale in Colo
RADIO this fall. according to Wilbur F.
Cannon, state pure food and drugs in
spector Commissioner Cannon says
ample warning was given all dealers
last season, and this will suffice for the
present without additional notice.
At meeting in Grand Junction be-
tween the representatives of the
Woodland Construction Company of
hicaeo and the Orchard-Mesa Irriga
ton district of Grand Junction, a
contract was signed by which the con-
struction company undertakes to in
stall complete irrigation system on
The Orchard Mesa within twelve
,ronths. The consideration involved
is 100000.
Peter Gondry, who was arrested in
St Elmo September Path, charged with
burning the shafthouse and upper ter
minal of the Mary Murphy tramway,
was given a hearing on charge of
arson and bound over to the January
term Of the district Court at Buena
Vista in $1,000. The evidence against
Gondry is circumstantial.
Eugene Grub of Carbonate, one of
the delegates to the national irrigation
congress at Albuquerque, took with
him an exhibit of potatoes, oats and
wheat grown in that section which will
pN ohC vi tic lCdluIcS vi tlS uloplos
of agricultural products at the con-
gross. He also took 1000 booklets ad-
vertising the district.
The temporary writ issued bv the
District Court at Cripple Creek several
weeks ago prohibiting County Judge
T. H. Thomas from proceeding further
in the contempt case against the may
or, city council and city attorney OF
Goldfield, was made permanent Mon
day by District Judge James Owen.
The alleged contempt was in paying a
warrant to DR.. Hayes in disregard of
an order of the county Judge.
The Calve concert will be held in
the Denver Auditorium, October 10Th.
Besides Calve, Olive Fremstad the
creator of the Richard Straus "Sa-
LONE" will be heard in the auditorium.
Madame Jomelli and Arthur Hartman,
the former dramatic soprano of great
reputation and the latter the noted Am
sterdam violinist, will appear as well
as Karfl Klein, the violinist, and
Brahm den Berg, the Dutch pianist.
1t is evident that Denver's mammoth
hall is not be white elephant"
Unsual suffering among the cattle
over the state due to the scarcity OF
grass on the ranges this year is ex-
pected by the officers Of the State Blu
reau Of Child and Animal Protection as
soon as the winter storms begin. Both
on the plains to the east and on the
mountains the growth of grass during
the spring and summer has been dis
couragingly meager and will not fur
nish feed to the ordinary number Of
animals which are generally supported
despite the deaths that occur yearly.
In its movement to preserve speci-
Lens Of the American bison for the
benefit of future generations the Amer
lean Bison Society has sent a request