The Raymer enterprise., 1914-04-09
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
Western Newspaper Union News Service. j.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

rado Springs,
May 14-16.-Race Meet, Durango
June l3-JuIy Race Meet. Denver,
July 1-11,--Race Meet. Pueblo.
July iSl4.-Grand Lodge Session. B.
p Q Elks at Denver
July 22-s3.-Cattlemen's Day, Gunni-
Aug. 1s-21,-Prowers Co. Fair, Lamar.
Aug. 27.rrsanta Fe Trail Day. Las AMI
Aug. 29.-Farmers Fair at Fowler
Sept, l-4.-Ar kansas Valley Fair.
Rocky Ford.
Sept. 2-5.-Farmers' and Stockmen's
Fair, Burlington.
Sept, 1-4.-Morgan Co. Fair, Fort Nor
gan.
Sept. 1-4.-Larimer Co Fair. Loveland.
Sept; s-11.-crowley Co. Fair, Sugar
Sept. 1o.-Sugar Day, Sugar City
sept; l4.-colorado State Fair at Pu-
Sept. 14-1s.-colo. State Fair. Pueblo.
sept. l9-26.-Race Meet, Denver.
Sept. 22-25-Western Slope Fair. Mont
Sept. 22-25-Trinidad Fair, Trinidad
Sept 23-26.-El Paso Co. Fair. Calhan.
Sept, 2S.30.-Inter- County Fair and
Race Meet. Limon.
American Indians at Denver.
James Williams, reported to be a
Colorado mining engineer. died on the
Western express to Moscow, Russia.
County commissioners from seven.
teen Colorado counties met In Pueblo
in a statewide good-roads conference.
Albert Giesecke, Denver pioneer
and one of the oldest men In the state.
died at the home of his son, Albert
Giesecke, Jr.
A Mexican army of unemployed
banded together at Pueblo, was fed in
front of the city hall by the commits
sioners and started on its way to Old
Mexico.
The Illinois locals of the United
Mine Workers, according to a wire
received at Denver headquarters. have
voted $150,000 by referendum to the
strikers of Colorado.
The street car mems union and the
trustees Of the Stratton estate, which
owns the Colorado Springs lines, are
having an adjustment OF business ar
rangements between them.
The American Beet Sugar Company
has inaugurated the work of distribut-
ing beet seed to the growers over the
valley, and several large consignments
have been made at Rocky Ford.
Jerome Dreyfuss, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false pretenses,
who attempted suicide on the morning
of his trial. was able to be up. accord
ing to authorities a, Mercy hospital in
Denver.
Another new industry will be pro-
dueing in Denver in short timer The
Colorado Potato Flake Company,
which had been considering the estab-
fishing of a plant in Denver, has def
nitely decided to do so
Reports reached Denver that French
interests have agreed to plan for the
merger of Cripple Greek properties.
Tyson S. Dimes, attorney for the
Golden Cycle Mining Company, is now
in Paris in connection with the deal.
Mrs. D. NJ Smith, pioneer. was
found dead in bed at Longmont. Acute
stomach trouble was assigned as the
cause of death. Mrs. Smith was "a
years old and native of Sweden. In
1863 she settled on farm six miles
east Of Longmont.
A campaign of education through lit
erature, advertising and one Of the
largest and most elaborately appointed
show rooms In the West, will be insti-
tuted by the Denver Manufacturers
Association in the interests of Colo
rado-made products
Full Judgment was awarded Mrs.
Margaret H. Boaz In her suit to col
leet $4,000 on the life insurance policy
OF her husband against the Order OF
United Commercial Travellers of
AlHtlNh W July III lhsti 1T Jhubt
Aliens court in Denver.
Colorado ranks first in the produc.
ton OF lumber manufactured from
lodgepole pine, according to report
issued by the bureau of census Tor the
year 1912. The total production OF
lodgepole pine lumber in 1912, as
shown by the report, was 22,03e,O00
board feet, OF which Colorado produced
11,697,ooo feet, or So per cent.
The trip OF inspection along the Rio
Grande river, from the Colorado line
through Mexico and Texas into Old
Mexico. which was concluded with the
return to Denver of Attorney General
Fred Farrar and State Engineer John
T.. Field, will result in q recommends
tion to the government that ii with
draw its orders stopping the irriga-
tion projects in the San Luis valley.
Assurance OF Denver's cooperation
in making the new Kansas City re-
gional bank district. CT which 1t will
form part, complete success, was
conveyed to the Kansas City Clearing
House Association and the Kansas
City Commercial Club by Gordon
Jones, who headed the Joint committee
of the Denver Clearing House Associa-
tion and the Chamber OF Commerce,
which fought TO bring the bank 10