Cheyenne record., 1914-01-15
COLORADO NEWS
GATHERED FROM
All Parts of the State
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.

Show at Denver.
July 3 5sHt.Grara hi;s st psnLea ledge Session. b.
Sept, colorado State Fair at Pu-
1s15.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver.
Sixteen candidates for practicing
physicians licenses took the examina-
tions at the Capitol building.
Mrs. Nancy R. Fisher. II. nurse
in Denver since 1874, died at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Nellie Brown.
Mrs. H. Dodson of Denver found
a pearl as large as the end of her little
finger in a fifteen-cent bowl Of an oys-
ter stew.
Everett B. Jackson Of Colorado
Springs has been Professionally chosen
next Rhodes scholar to represent this
state at the University of Oxford.
Mrs. c. w. Douglas, seventy-six,
resident of Colorado since 1871 and
we'll known in Longmont, dropped
dead at her home, heart disease being
the cause of her death.
A protest of mining men, manufac-
turers and merchants against the pro-
posed withdrawal from public entry OF
radium-bearing lands was prepared
and sent to Washington.
The Sons of Colorado at their tenth
annual meeting in Denver elected
Thomas P. Boutwell, president for the
coming year. Governor Ammons was
elected first vice president.
Mrs. Peter Romero Grand juno
ton bride of three weeks, had her hus-
band arrested because, she alleged, he
beat her when she asked for money
with which to buy groceries.
Senator Helen Ring Robinson, with
Rabbi Wise will speak for equal suf-
frage against Mrs. George, president Of
the anti-suffragists. The debate will
occur in New York theater Jan. 10.
After years of suffering from can
GER, Sister Robertine. for twenty-five
years a member of the Order Of st.
Joseph, died at ST. Joseph's hospital
In Denver. She was forty-two years
old.
The most unusual Christmas tree
ever seen in Pueblo, appreciated, al
though a trifle tardy, was prepared by
the kindergarten pupils of the Mime
qua school, and the birds were the
beneficiaries.
Petitions for charter amendment
providing for semimonthly paydays
for Denver city employees were filed
in the office of the city clerk and for.
warded to the election commission for
certification.
Telegrams from the Denver Trades
and Labor Assembly and it's allied
bodies. calling on Congress to investi-
gate the copper strike in Michigan
and the coal strike in southern Colo
RADIO, were read in Congress when it
reconvened.
John German, twenty seven. a strike
breaker employed at the Cameron
mine, one mile from Walsen5urg. was
shot through the stomach and killed
by sentry of company i, First in
fantry, during struggle for posses
sion of the nfantryman rifle.
Twenty subcommittee. each repre-
senting separate line of industry.
will work in conjunction with the
joint committee OF the Denver Clear
ing House Association and Chamber
of Commerce IN the interest of re-
gional reserve bank for Denver.
Informed several days ago by his
private physician that he had not long
to live. Richard J. Bruner, wealthy
pioneer and philanthropist Of Pueblo,
ended his life. He sought the garage
of his home and fired bullet into his
mouth. Death was instantaneous.
Mining Commissioner Thomas R.
Henahan has issued call for Coun-
ty convention of mining men to be
held in the chamber of the House of
Representatives. in Denver, Jan II.
The convention will select five dele
gates and five alternates to the state
convention of mining men to be held
Feb. 10.
Masqucradlng as Adolphus Busch,
ILL.,, son of the millionaire head of the
Anheuser-Busch Company, John Ray
Dew, 20. was arrested in Denver after
he had borrowed $l0O from Frank f.
Brunner. IA Pullman conductor, and $50
from Miss Estella Atkinson, keeper Of
a curio counter in hotel, in the dash
ing style of combined Beau Brum-
mel, Chesterfield and Lothario.
A letter received by the coroner at
Denver disclosed the fact that Mrs