Cheyenne record., 1914-10-08
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Dates for Coming Events.
Oct. 80 Nov. .1-Tenth annual Dog Show
at Denver.
American Indians at Denver.
Ten thousand people participated In
the Billy Sunday parade in Denver.
A reunion of pioneers of Ell Paso
years or more is to be held in Colo
rado City.
Red Cross funds in Denver amount
to 5000. The total collected in the
United States is 100000, of which
$2S6,00O has been spent.
Stanley C. Warner, Denver Mason
and Shriner, left for Washington to at
tend the special session of the Su.
preme council. A. a. S. r.
Records of business done in the
Denver postoffice for September show
an increase of sixteen per cent over
that of the corresponding month last
year.
Denver's low record for serious
crimes impressed former Gov. Her
bert s. Hadley of Missouri, who
passed four months in Denver this
summer.
William R. Eaton was awarded the
Republican nomination for one of the
four senatorships from Denver by
majority of six votes by Judge Denison
In the District Court.
J. L. Paulen and Airline Paulen were
married by a justice Of the peace at
Pueblo, two years after they had been
the principals in bitterly contested
divorce suit in the County Court.
Philip Causey, seventeen years old,
who led the life Of desperate in
western Pueblo county for two months
before he was captured, was sentenced
to the state reformatory by District
Judge Rizer of Pueblo.
Twenty-Five boys of the classes of
the Baptist Sunday school at Fort Col
Inns, in five automobiles, took part in
the Billy Sunday parade in Denver.
They were led by the Rev. w. E. Ma
son Of the Baptist church.
DR.. James Kelly, pioneer physician
and prominent Mason, died at his
home in Golden, as result of falls.
He fell and broke one of his arms
about three months ago, and two
weeks ago slipped and broke his right
leg.
John c. Baker, the barber who tried
suicide at the courthouse in Denver.
by swallowing mercury tablets be-
cause he could not live without his
wife, who he alleged had deserted him,
will recover. in the opinion Of physi.
clans at the county hospital.
Mrs. Sarah C. Schlosser. eighty-two.
pioneer resident of Denver, died at
her residence, 92O Seventeenth avenue.
Mrs. Schlosser was the widow of the
late DR.. Noah Schlosser, and at the
time of her death had thirteen grand
children.
Prayers for a speedy and perma-
nent world peace were offered up from
Denver pulpits to join with those
made in every church in the United
States, in accordance with President
Wilson's appeal to the nation to unite
in supplicating the Almighty to end
the great conflict.
One million dollars is cash will be
used by w. L. Petrikin of the Great
Western Sugar Company in an effort
to get a supply of sugar beet seed
from Germany. Petrikin will sail
from New York Oct. 6 for Rotterdam
and, because OF financial conditions
due to the war, will be forced to carry
the cash with him.
Kersey is now one of the best lighted
towns in Weld county, electric cur
rent from the Northern Colorado
Power Company's plant having been
turned on More than 80 per cent Of
the business houses and four-fifths Of
the residences are wired for lights.
Johnstown has also secured current
from the same source.
The total value of building permits
for the month Of September, 1914, in
Denver exceed those of the same
month in 1913 by SOL. $40, an increase
OF 800 per cent, according to the
monthly report of the building inspec.
tors office. For September, 1914.
they aggregated $1,007.130, as against
$295, ,490 in the same month last year.
Hez Sisco. eleven-year-old son OF
Mrs Rose Sisco, 3515 West Sixth ave.
nue., Barnum, had both ears torn off
when one wheel of a cart from which
he had been thrown at West Sixth