The new era., 1911-01-12
.tirrle coLol,Aoo, ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
"a State Worth T.iiins.

|
is dead.
Coyotes are numerous in Weld coun-
ty and poultry has suffered as re-
suit
Denver. like many other large cities,
is to have a restroom for working
girls.
j. Lechuca was fined 5000 and costs
ir police court in Montrose for boot
logging.
Jose Sanchez. miner. was killed
ty a rock fall in the Wootton mine at
Trinidad
been appointed clerk in the U. S.
geological survey.
Alfred Baerbaick, known in Colo
rado Springs as Joe Baer, died In a
shack from pneumonia.
The Colorado Osteopathic Associa-
ton opened its fifteenth annual con-
yention in Denver.
Montrose Elks will erect home Of
their own to cost $4,000. Work will
start early in the spring.
Trains into the Union station in
Denver have ceased to run on any
schedule other than their own.
E. H. O'Hara, blind dairyman Of
Cripple Creek, through surgical op-
Grafton, has regained his sight.
For the fourth time, a COW belong
ing to Benjamin Rolli, of Colorado
Springs, has given birth to twins.
DR.. John P. Grannis. who grub
staked Bob Womack, father of the
Cripple Creek district, is dead in Colo
rado Springs. r
From 200 acres of dry land one-half
mile west of Severance. in Weld coun-
ty, Frank Briggs and E. Laycock took
5000 bushels of winter wheat.
Phil Kearney, the Denver light
weight who has re-entered the boxing
game, stated that he was willing to
meet any 133-pound boy in the world.
Patrick Lynch, a pioneer of Evans.
the first section boss on the Union
Pacific. died. aged So. He had ac-
cumulated nearly 100000.
Shooting himself through the head,
John Lubin, aged n, and well known
in the Morrison section as "Old Man
Lubin, committed suicide.
W. D.. D..Hodge, chief engineer of the
Denver, Laramie & Northwestern rail
road. was made general superlntend-
ent of that road the first of the year.
Mrs. Ettta Murphy wts fined $50
and costs by District Judge Essex OF
Pueblo, for attempting to bribe the
acting mayor Of that city last Septem-
ber.
| For the entertainment of the state
| Sunday school board convention in
Pueblo in June next a committee of
100 Puebloans has been appointed by
the Commerce Club.
Frozen into Inconsistencies, mai
White was found in Denver by two
pedestrians. 1t is the first near IA
tality Of Denver's cold snap.
The Inland Oil Company of Boulder
in the last year drilled twelve wells
eight of which were producers, netting
daily output of IFS barrels of oil
and 100000 cubic feet of gas.
w. d. NARROW, for years a well
known business man in Colorado
Springs, has been the moving spiri,
in the promotion of the scheme tc
erect $13,5O0,OOO hotel in New York
Twenty-eight complaints have beer
received by the State Bureau of Chile
and Animal Protection from Paonia
that parents have failed to have theiI
| LII e. i
ears 0u
J. C. McLucas and John Starcher
who have been trapping on Hay and
Fish creeks and the main Poudre in
Weld county, say fur bearing animals
are plentiful and the fur unusually
thick.
Joe Onleott, Louisville miner, who
Is suffering from broken back as
| a result of caye-in at the Hecla
mine, is thought by physicians in
charge, to be recovering in a Bould
er hospital.
Work on the new 100000 admins
tration building at the Modern Wood
men sanitarium in Colorado Springs
which was expected to begin early this
month, VIII not be commenced unit
February.
After several months of figuring
plans for the new Y. NJ. C. A. building
to cost 100000 have been accepted by
the building committee of Colorado
Springs, and it is expected work will
start by April 1st.
The osteopaths OF Colorado want I
state examining board of their own;
they likewise want representation
rlon the state board of health. These
wants were made known at their re
cent meeting in Denver.
One Denver financial institution
pays more in interest in it's savings
department than many big corpora
tions pay out to their stockholders in
dividends. The Int ternational Trust
| CnmnaDv maid January Ord eeT S00 IN,