The Colorado statesman., 1914-01-24
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS

| L. q. Elks at Denver
Sept e5lo' Colorado State Fair at Pu-
1ei5.NLast Grand Council of North
| American Indians at Denver
/ Judge Ben B. Lindsey and his bride
will be the guests of honor at a BAN
quet to be given in Denver Tuesday,
Jan. 27.
John Trevillion and Arthur Hedberg,
miners employed at the Capital mine
at Georgetown, fell 600 feet to in
stant death.
Jones Brothers & Company of Den
yer, vinegar manufacturers, have
signed a contract to erect large fac
tory at Manzanola.
Mrs. Minna B. Mckay, mother of
Mrs. L. Milton Brown of Denver, died
at st. Josephs hospital. Death was
due to nervous prostration.
The executive committee of the
Kansas Club at it's meeting in Denver
completed the program for its annual
banquet, to be given Jan. 20.
James Coplai, 45, an Austrian strik-
er living at the Ludlow tent colony,
was killed when he was run down by
a Colorado G. Southern train.
DR.. PIiny H. Perkins, aged forty-one,
one of the most prominent surgeons
of Colorado Springs, died following
brief illness Of kidney disease.
A. P. Anderson was elected presi-
dent of the railroad commission, and
S. S. Kendall, secretary. This is the
first organization under the new law.
After an illness of two years,
Thomas Foulkes, 75 years old, a res
ident of Denver for more than forty
years, died at st. Anthony's hospital
from cancer.
AS a strict business proposition.
measured by benefits to the city and
the livestock industry of the West,
Denver's stock show of 1914 set many
new records.
With his skull fractured, the body
of John Miller, fifty-five years old,
farmer, living fifteen miles west of
Pueblo, was found in his home by
neighbor, Joseph Davis.
Luke Grant, special agent of the re-
cently-created federal commission on
industrial relations, was in Denver to
coal fields of southern Colorado.
The funeral of DR.. Pliny H. Per
kins, at Colorado Springs was at
tended by hundreds of persons at st.
Mary's church at requiem high mass.
The burial services were private.
The Jane jefferson Democratic
Club held a reception in honor of
| ID 10.
county chairman and James r. killian.
clerk of the State Supreme Court.
More than twenty-five of the most
prominent educators of the United
States will join the University of
Colorado faculty for the 1914 summer
session, which will open June % at
| Boulder.
There was the most complete dis
play of Colorado products ever held in
the state at the manufacturers exhibit
and food show given in the Denver
Chamber of Commerce building Stock
Show week.
In recognition of her services as
record keeper for the past ten con-
secutiye years, the Ladies of the Mac
cabees, Columbine hive, No. 6, Pueblo,
presented Mrs. Minnie Chellgard a
gold necklace and jewel of honor.
Mrs. ]. F. Armstrong, fashionably
gowned and registered from Toledo,
Ohio. was arrested at Colorado Springs
on charge of shoplifting. According
to the police, she admits the theft of
a fur coat worth $3.50 and a $50 muff
from two stores here.
A day when a short and practical
course in baby training will be a part
of the curriculum in every college and
university where girls attend, is the
ideal and the expectation of Dr. Mary
E. Bates, Mrs. Mary T. Watts nation
al president of the Baby Health Asso-
citation, and others of the eugenists
who promoted the eugenic baby show
held in connection with the Denver
| stock show.
The sun of the second day of Den
ver's ninth annual horse show swept
across the prairie horizon and set in
triumph as 5000 admirers of the we'll
bred horse packed the stockyards
stadium and cheered the steeds that
whirled about the tanbark Following
a day of unprecedented success in the
sales and judging of blue-ribbon cat
tie, society turned out to pay respects
to the kingpins of horsedom.
Mrs. Della Roasonor Mt Colorado
Springs dismissed, at her own cost,
the $4,000 suit for alienation of af-
fections which she brought some time
ago in the District Court against Mrs.
Pauline Link. The temporary injunc-
tion granted to Mrs. Link restraining
Sheriff Birdsall from selling certain
property to satisfy Judgment OBJ
tanned by Mrs. Reasonor against her
divorced husband for alimony, was
m'de permanent.