Cheyenne record., 1914-09-10

pump factory.
large crowd attended the Larimer
county fair at Loveland. The exhibits
We're fine.
Prof. E. B. Hoffman, formerly band
leader at Salida. died at Glenwood
Springs from ptomaine poisoning.
DR.. w. E. Dillingham; of Mead was
killed by lightning crossing the Num-
my mountains, mile above timber
line
Douglass. Morley, of Montrose, was
shot in an attempt to hold him up at
| Grand Junction, where he has been
working.
The Colorado Irish potato patch con-
tains $4,000 acres this year and the
total production will be approximate
ly 9,532,00O bushels.
August Muench, locksmith, who
killed himself. had his wish and was
| buried by the East Denver and the
Social turnvereins.
AS the result of labor troubles and
a misunderstanding, Tony Perry shot
and killed Steve Kojuharoff at the
Hecla mine near Boulder
The President has appointed John
j. Missemer of Limon. receiver, and
John R. Veavers, of Clifton, register
or the land office at Hugo.
Death claimed three Sterling women
in twenty-four hours-Nancy Arm
strong. aged sixty-one years; Emily
Earnhart and Ida M. Baldwin.
w. R. Haddock, court reporter un-
der Judge Burke, of the Thirteenth
| district, has resigned and is succeeded
by Harry B. Osborne, of Denver.
About $50 old settlers enjoyed their
annual reunion at Central park in
| Trinidad. John Conkle was elected
president and J. C. Baldwin secretary.
Reports from Montrose state that
the body of Vance Cloud. who was
lost in the Paradox country, has been
found in the sands of the Dolores
river.
A strike was averted at Palisade by
the Western Slope and Grand juno
tion Fruit Growers Association giving
the truckmen an increase of five cents
per hour.
At Cardiff, Harry Fuller cut George
Rupp's throat with a knife. The
wounded man was taken to the Glen
| wood sanitarium where his wounds
were dressed.
The eighteen-months' old child of
Rinhardt Rau, beet laborer on the
Cheairs place three miles west of
Sterling, was drowned when it fell in
to a pond on the farm.
Alza Soupeset, aged seventeen, who
formerly lived in Canon City with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. P. Soupeset,
committed suicide at Cheraw by shoot
ing herself in the heart.
There are 33S,724 persons in Colora-
do that work for living :and 85,7O4
of them are employed upon the farm,
according to a report issued by. the
United States Census Bureau.
Two thousand wives, daughters and
mothers identified with the Order of
the Eastern Star gathered at Ell
Jebel temple in Denver in honor of
Robert Morris, founder of the order.
The annual report of the Rocky
Mountain Fuel Company for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1914, which has
just been sent to the stockholders,
shows that the company had net earn
ings for the year of $32S,743.
E. T. Stark presented to the Fort
Morgan chapter, Sons of Veterans. the
gavel used by. his uncle, Gen. E. NJ
Lee, while in the Connecticut Legis.
lature in 1867 and 1868. The handle
is from the historic Charter Oak.
The Postoffice Department at Wash
ington has notified Representative
Seldomridge that new rural route
will be established out of Kersey.
Special mail service was ordered es-
tablished between Ouray and Ironton.
James E. Downey, seventy-four, a
we'll known real estate man of Pueblo,
died at Ann Arbor, Mich. at the home
of his son-in-law, Prof. A. H. White of
the University of Michigan, with
whom he had been living for three
years.
Two hundred French reservists
passed through La Junta on their way
back from San Francisco to fight for
the tricolor. All were in high spirits
and evinced intense eagerness to get |
in the fray. predicting victory for their
country. The reserves will sail from
New York to Havre. France.