The Colorado statesman., 1913-03-15

Colorado Springs.
Oct. .21-Colorado state Baptist Associ-
alton at Pueblo.
Penrose is preparing to spend $751;
600 to $4,000 for a town hall.
Felix and Dominick Arena were
placed on trial for the killing of Peter
Ringo at Trinidad.
A home for the blind in Denver is
the purpose of the Adult Blind Asso-
citation now being organized.
Wallace NJ. Hooke, who at one time
projected street car line in Colorado
Springs and was the owner of valua-
BILE real estate holdings, died, aged SO.
Oscar E. Taylor, Inmate of the Sol
diers' home at Monte Vista, who came
to Denver ten days ago on furlough,
was found dead in bed at the city Jail.
Almost side by side with man
whom he is charged with shooting,
Marshal Walker of Rye, lies in crit
lcal condition at Minnequa hospital at
Pueblo.
Mario Fortune, the Italian who was
thought to have been fatally shot in
shooting affray at the home of Peter
Pauline, 1884 Jason street in Denver,
will recover.
Alfred Harvey, 81, a stage carpenter
for the Tabor Grand theater in Den
yer for the last fifteen years, com
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the heart.
No deer can be killed in Colorado
until 1918 if the fish and game bill
now under consideration in the Sen
ate and already passed by the House
becomes a law.
Summer school will be held at the
State Agricultural College at Fort Col
Inns the coming summer to prepare
teachers for the teaching of agricul-
ture, mechanical arts and household
arts
Mayor Henry ]. Arnold, Thomas An
near, commissioner of supplies, and
President John w. Ford of the board
of aldermen, all definitely threw their
hats into the ring for commissioner
ships of Denver.
Mrs. Margaret Citizen, through a de-
cision the court of appeals, rendered,
is given $4,000 damages from Charles
A. Finding, owner of the Railroad
building in Denver, for the killing OF
her husband, June 30, 1908.
There were but twelve deaths from
diphtheria in Denver in 1912, accord
ing to the annual report of Health
Commissioner ]. M. Perkins. 1t is
the lowest rate for this disease ever
known in the city.
Two men lost their lives and three
others were close to death in a fire
at the Paloma rooming house and the
Arapahoe Stables, 1918 Arapahoe
street, in Denver. A dozen negro
roomers were saved by the firemen.
w. W. Golson, widely known in
Denver and Salt Lake as a conductor
of club houses, died at the home of
his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary c. Hag-
gerty, in Denver. Death was caused
by heart failure. Golson was 55 years
old.
Captain Raold Amundsen, Norwe
gian scientist, explorer and discoverer
events of his renowned Antarctic dash
in pictures and descriptions before
two large audiences in the Audito-
rum, in DenEer.
Harry L. Harvey, So, unmarried.
bridge carpenter for the Denver &
Rio Grande railroad, shot himself
through the heart in a car where he
lived with other railroad employees in
Denver. He was found by Leslie
Dooley, who lived with him.
Mrs. Sarah A. Stock, who recovered
judgment in the jefferson county
court for $4,000 damages for alleged
injuries received while bathing at
public bath house owned by w. p.
Daniels and others, may not get the
money after all The court of appeals
reversed the judgment of the lower
court and remanded the case for new
trial.
Allen l.. Burris of Denver, will be
elected president of the Colorado
Mines, Railway and Utilities Com
pany, the new $25,000,000 holding con-
cern formed recently under the laws
of Delaware to effect the merger of
the Ell Paso Consolidated and the
Golden Cycle mining properties of
Cripple Creek, according to official an
nouncement in Denver.
Carl Link, the young Denver mining
engineer who was shot in a pitched
battle between band of Mexican
rebels and employees of the American
Smelling and Refining Company at
Charcas. Mexico, several weeks ago,
is out of danger, according to letter
received in Denver by Frank Link,
his father, and is being cared for in
a hospital at San Luis Potosi.
Promoters of fraudulent schemes in