The Colorado statesman., 1913-06-07
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
June 16.-Mdsummer Meeting Colo"
rado Editorial Association at Colo
June 17-i9.-National Press Association
Meeting at Colorado Springs: c,.+a
June 1S-2O.-Meeting Colorado Siia1e
Pharmaceutical Association at Glen
June 222s.-German funniest at Den
June 2s-27-w. C. T. U. Seventh Dis
1rnd triet g conventi0n at Akron: ofst,on En-
deavor Convention at Longmont.
June 2,-29.-Christian Bndeavor state
Gonvention at Longmont; 1,os+ras-
ters' Association at Colorado Springs
July 2S-Pacific jurisdiction W. w.
aug. 12-15.-Thirty- second Triennial
Conclave of Knights Templar' Deh-
Aug. 1s-2o.-American Association of
Park Superintendents, at D,t,n,nnines De,nn,vePiin
National Society, at Denver. poa
Aug.-Grand Council of order of Red
Aug 25.-Conference of Governors at
Aug 26.NKnights of Pythias Grand
- Lodge Meeting at Trinidad ,+
sept 5-2o.-Colorado State fair
sept.-National Association of First
y Glass Postmasters at Penyer: Peny,,ont,on
Oct: 21.-Coiorado State Baptist Asso-
citation at Pueblo. >,u.h
19l5.-Last Grand Council of North
american Indians Denver.
Fort Collins Elks have arranged to
celebrate Flag Day, June IA.
Robbers secured $500 in jewelry
from the store of Grant Bates at De-
beque
Fears of an indian uprising alarm
settlers in the extreme Southwest
corner of Colorado.
H. L. Montgomery, twenty-five, was,
fined $40 and costs in Police Court at
Fort Collins because he struck his
mother.
Mrs. Sam C. Reid, wife of County
Commissioner Reid, died in Yampa of
cancer of the stomach. She was
Colorado pioneer.
George w. Temple, former state
auditor under Governor Charles
Thomas, is seriously i'll with heart
trouble at his home in Denver.
A total of twenty-four boys and
thirteen girls were born in Colorado
Springs last month, according to
records compiled by the city health
department.
DR.. James M. Perkins was elected
mayor and Isaac N. Stevens city at
torney by the five new commissioners
sitting in their first meeting as
council in Denver.
The board of examiners for coal
mine inspectors has been completed
by the appointment of E. H. Weitzel
of Trinidad and James Dalrymple,
chief inspector of coal mines by Gov
ernor Ammons.
Mrs. E. w. Cottrill of Trinidad was
stunned by lightning stroke during
a severe electrical storm and is in
serious condition. The shock re-
suited in a severe nervous prostra-
uon.
Prosecution and defense in the trial
of Harold F. Henwood for the killing
of George E. Copeland have accepted
eleven jurors, and would have accept
ed the full jury of twelve had it not
been for the illness Of Juror George
R. Mcintosh.
Through the granting of a tempo
rary writ of injunction in the District
Court at Trinidad, the Huerfano
county water users of water district
No. 16 will receive water enough
from the Huerfano river to irrigate
their growing crops.
With the martial strain of the Me-
mortal day parade ringing in his ears
and brooding over his inability to
march with his comrades, Andrew ].
Lochbaum, civil war veteran and a
pioneer of Denver, ended a life of
suffering by taking poison.
Miss Winnie Grandstaff accidental
ly shot herself in the leg while NOV
ing a rifle from corner in the kitch-
en- of her home at Meeker. An X-ray
examination revealed the ball lodged
in the knee. 1t is feared that the leg
will have to be amputated.
Walter T. Barnes, thirty-nine years
old, former librarian of the Univer-
sity of Colorado, died at Boulder. He
was the son of the late Milton Barnes,
for several terms secretary of state
of Ohio. The body will be taken to
Westerville, Ohio, for burial.
While standing on the brink of an
abandoned well at Golden with his
little girl playmate, Everett Cromp-
ton, four, lost his balance, fell into the
water and was drowned. Elizabeth
Leesemann. five, who was with the
boy, ran for assistance, but when help
arrived the baby was dead
The railroad commission has set
July Is for hearing arguments by rep
resentatives of the Greeley CONNER
cial Club on its contention against the
Union Pacific and the Colorado &
Southern Railroad Companies. The
commercial organization has asked