Semi-weekly herald., 1910-09-22


likely in railroad circles that /, X.
Luke, division superintendent at Pue-
bio. viii be chosen.
within 100 years 1t is likely that
the Indians will be no more" asserted
Fred A. Baker of Washington, d. c.,
lat the convention of Indian supervis-
Iors Saturday IN Denver "They will
have been assimilated by the white
people" MIR. Baker continued. OF
course there will be few tribes In
accessible places who will continue in
their present state, but virtually all
Indians will be amalgamnted with the
Cancasians. This amalgamation is go
ing on rapidly In Oklahoma among the
five civilized tribes" MIR. Baker said,
however. that the common notion that
the Indians were rapidly dying out was
erroneous. While subject to tubercu-
osls, they were not decreasing in mum.
Der.
Denver will spend over 1000, 900
this year in public improvements.
The Denver Woman's club are plan.
ming to build modern day nursery.
Frank C.. Goudy has announced he
will not be candidate for governor,
but two years hence will enter the
list as candidate for senator.
Profiting by their experience of last
year auto owners of Fort Collins pro
pose to make the auto parade mag.
nilicont spectacle in connection with
Lamb day festivities Thursday.
Colorado Springs business men and
dealers in tourists specialties claim
this month has been livelier than any
previous September and there are now
more tourists there than ever before in
an autumn month.
No trace has been found of the
youthful bandits who robbed C. f.
Albrecht at his saloon in Manlton
last Monday night, although officials
all over the Pixies peak region have
been in search OF them.
The dog poisoner is at work in Pa.
eosa Springs Harry Patterson is OF
fering a reward of 500 for informa-
ton leading to the arrest and con
vction of the liend who poisoned two
of his valuable animals last week.
C.. Dumont, a Denver resident, has
such faith in Colorado's climate that
he asserts cotton could be grown
here successfully, and as proof of
his assertion points with pride to a
blooming plant in his back yard.
Train the American Indian TO com.
pete industrially with his white breth.
ren in the Indians native environ.
ment." has been the foremost thought
OF the delegates to the conference OF
government Indian school supervisors
who were in session in Denver last
week.
Because of the unusually large mum.
ber of horses that have been stolen
In the last six months In Denver and
its vicinity, and because of the thor.
ough-golng way in which all traces of
the stolen animals are hidden. so that
It seems at times as If The missing
horse were suddenly wiped out of ex
isteDce. ranchmon. liverymen. and
owners OF blooded horgeflesh incline
to the belief that the thefts are to be
charged to an organized gang OF
thieves.
The Denver Times which was re
Gently purchased by Hugh O'Nell is
now publishing seven days in the week
The initial Sunday paper was issued
this week. 1t contained thirty-four
pages OF well arranged news and spe-
cial features. The 100 columns of ad
vertlsing was evidence of the splen.
did support given the paper.
Only that presence of mind which,
as he said was developed from his
being in numerous mining accidents
and explosions, saved Senator j. A.
Lohritter OF Gunnison, from possibly
fatal injuries Saturday evening when
he was run over by a large electric
automobile at Sixteenth and Welton
streets. AS It was he was badly
bruised
David Moffatt in his recent visit to
New York gave an interview to the
Wall Street Journal in which he said
in part: Conditions In Colorado are
good and the people are generally
contented. Crops, believe, will av.
erage well. and in some sections they
are better than ever before. We do
not anticipate any difficulty in the fall
financing"
One killed and three seriously in
iured Is the toll OF an automobile ac-
cident which occurred FIVE miles west
OF Greeley Sunday morning. Elmer
Rust. chauffeur and Charles Peter
son, Hobart Frazier and Mercon Gross,
deputy sheriffs OF Weld county, were
speeding to Frederick in response to
IA riot call from the town when the
machine turned turtle at the side of
an embanltmcnt.
James r. holland. secretary of the
Denver fire and police board. believes
he has at last hit upon a solution that
will effectively squelch the automobile
speed maniac and cause said maniac
to have far more respect for the law