The Dolores star., 1909-01-29
COLORADO NEWS

DulluluS at Dtusci
A society has been incorporated to
build another Christian Science church
in Denver to be located on the South
| side
The Latimer Chemical Company with
a capital stock of $4,000, will erect a
factory at Grand Junction for the man
| ufacture of an acid spray.
A report of the census of Engle-
wood. Denver's growing suburb, has
| been filed with the secretary of state
1t shows the population to be 1882.
The Anti-Saloon League at La Junta
has filed petition asking that vote
| be taken at the next election on the
question Of making the city dry terri
tory
As result of withdrawal of a tract
north of Greeley by the government
as mineral land, several settlers in the
vicinity of Carr have been Obliged to
give up their claims.
In addition to a new downtown club
house the Denver Motor club has Sc
cured a country club house about seven
miles south of the city for the coming
year.
Recent purchases of lambs by farm
ers in the Greeley district increased
the number of sheep fattening for mar
ket to 100000 head, several thousand
in excess of those fattened last win
ter.
The Oldest woman in Weld county
to make final proof on a homestead
is Mrs. Martha Downing, who has
just been made owner OF 16O acres
seven miles east of Eaton. Her age is
seventy-three.
The Chamber of Commerce, the
Monday Club and other Fort Morgan
organizations are using every effort
to secure the location of an institution
for the feeble-minded. The Monday
Club has guaranteed site costing
$4,000
A recent test of the propellers to be
used in a flying machine invented by
J. NJ. Cage at Denver though inter
rupted by an accident. is claimed to
have shown that the propellers will
furnish abundance of power to lift and
propel the machine.
Charles J. Hughes. Jr., newly elected
United States senator, has been for
many years a professor in the Univer-
sity of Denver law school and a men,
ber of the board of trustees of the uni
versity. He is also lecturer on min
ing law at Harvard University.
At recent meeting the directors of
the consolidated Denver Stock Ex-
chang elected the following officers:
T. M. Howell. president; Lou r. John
son, vice president; f. NJ. Kirton, Sec
retary, ]. M. Shrote. assistant secre-
tary, and l.. c. Greenlee, treasurer
The annual report of the Young
Mems Christian Association OF the
State University at Boulder shows that
sixty-one per cent. of the student body
of 1,025 are church members and that
fifty-three per cent. of the men and
seventy-three per cent. of the women
belong to some church. Those who
are either church members or have a
church preference number eighty per
cent
At the annual meeting of the Nor
gan County Fair Association the Sec
retary and treasurer reported that its
real estate is worth more than its cap
italization of $4,000. The associa-
tion has held only two fairs and each
has been a decided success. Instead
of declaring dividends. the policy of
the directors is to improve the grounds
until they are in first class condition.
with buildings to accommodate all ex-
hibits.
1t was learned that w. w. Bryan is
the real name of the man who died at
Colorado Springs recently from hem
orrhage of the brain as a result of a
fall. He was born near Denver forty
seven years ago and participated in
many Indian fights. His mother,
brother and sister, were killed in an
Indian raid, and Bryan, then two years
old, was taken by settlers to Denver,
where he grew to early manhood. He
lived nearly all his life in this state.
No relatives have been found.
The jury in the case of Carl Karg,
the Russian who killed Mrs. Tucker
near Sterling, after being out fifty-six
hours, returned verdict of murder in
the second degree and recommended
that the court use clemency. Mrs
Tucker, with her husband. called at
the Karg home and when they knocked
at the door Karg is alleged to have
thrust it open and shot the woman
without warning. Karg's defense was
that he believed someone was trying
| to get in and rob him.
The citizens charter convention
candidates to frame a charter fol
| Colorado Springs were elected on the
| 18th inst. over the Peoples ticket by
vote of nearly two to one. The to
tai vote was about $500, as compared
with 10000, at the recent general elec
ton. The Citizens ticket secured
over fifty per cent. of the straight bal
| lots and got about two to one of the