The Springfield herald., 1912-11-15
LITTLE COLORADO ITEMS.
Small Happenings Occurring Over the
State Worth While.

State Worth While.
The prohibition amendment was de-
feated by large majority.
A score OF women and men In their
right clothes were driven into the
street when the Touraine hotel in
Denver caught fire.
Bishop Matz of Denver successfully
underwent an operation. resetting the
tendon in his right leg, injured last
July. when he fell on board a ship
bound for Rome.
Mayor Arnold of Denver, was strick-
en- by ptomaine poison while at work
IN his office at the city hall. He was
taken to his home Immediately and
given medical assistance.
Approximately $500 was raised for
the Jewish Consumptives' Relief Soci-
ETY. through the efforts of score of
Jewish women, who completed can
vass of Denver.
Arrangements have been made for
the annual football game ,between
Denver university and Colorado col.
lege, which will be played at Colorado
Springs on Thanksgiving day.
While the Varsity was tying few
knots in the Tigers tall the State
Preparatory boys lost hard battle
with the Eaton High school boys on
Gamble field at Boulder by to 0.
The total cost of the election in the
city and county of Denver November
) was 32S.S76.6O. according to figures
given out by Miss Ellis Meredith.
president of the elections commission.
Returning home from the theater in
Denver, William and Charles Brown
stumbled over the dead body of their
mother, Mrs. Antonio Brown, in the
kitchen of their home. A patent head.
ache medicine. to the use of which
Mrs. Brown had been addicted for
years. is believed to have caused
death.
Urged by prominent men In the af.
fairs of state, Governor Shafroth is
now considering calling special ses-
sion of the General Assembly to elect
{. successor to the late United States
Senator Charles J. Hughes in order
that Colorado may have her full quota
OF senators at the White House when
the closing session of the present Con.
Sress convenes in December
A well dressed young man not more
than "a years old, held up and robbed
the Capitol Hill Pharmacy in Denver
He secured 500, most OF 1t In silver.
DR.. Paul Anderson was in the store
alcne at the time of the holdup.
Benjamin Griffith, attorney general
has filed bill of particulars in the
Fremont County District Court in the
penitentiary graft cases, in which the
attorney general charges John Cleg
horn, former warden; A. II. Frisbic
Herman Loehr, d. e. Gibson and w
w. Gibson with misapproprating $25,
600 of the state funds in the construc
ton of penitentiary buildings. The
case will go to trial November IS.
r. f. Norris. a negro, was shot
through the left hard and through the
light leg by City Detectives Henry
Barr and George Eads of Denver, after
the negro had barricaded himself in
Il room at 1923 Twenty-second street
Norris fired one shot at the detect
ives, who were sent to raid 4 Chinese
laundry conducted by Sam Wing, at
1923 Twenty-second street, where
opium was being smoked. The negro
is in the County hospital in a serious
condition.
While the other roomers at 20 South
Cascade avenue in Colorado Springs
were absent. George Albin. cook.
aged 80, attacked Miss Oda Kull. aged
l6, and the girl escaped only by fight
ing him and screaming, according to
her story.
Enraged at the outcome of law
suit in which H. M. Hogg, former con.
sressman from Colorado. appeared as
counsel, Thomas Fowler. farmer,
welded his wooden leg on Hogg with
such effect that the statesman is in
a Cortez hospital in serious condi-
ton.
Don died Saturday morning. We
we're married Thursday evening. Am
taking his body to New York for
Lurial" This telegram, received by
f. B. Lacy. deputy United States at
torney in Denver, announced the mar
riage of Don d. Hollis. formerly a
mining inspector in the government
land office in Denver, and the death
which quickly separated him from his
bride of one day in Los Angeles. 1t
was sent by Mrs. Hollis, the widow,
who but few hours before was Miss
Daisy Maud Haskell, an art teacher