The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-06
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
vestern Newspaper Union Newr serviee.

tloh at COLORADO Springs
Denver's new s5O,OOO depot is now
In use.
The Montrose flour mill has been
completed.
Fort Collins is to have a Chautauqua
next June.
Fruit shipments so far this season
from Palisade total 945 cars.
A factory for the making of cans is
to be established in Longmont.
A camp of the Camp Fire Girls has
been organized at Yampa by Is young
ladies.
Denver taxpayers NAV be asked to
pay 80 per cent increase in taxes
the coming year
The trial of Thomas F. Mcclure for
the murder of Harry B. Montgomery
was begun in Denver
The Natural Flavor Food Products
Company is planning to erect factory
building in Longmont.
Work on the Hoover oil we'll on
South Boulder has been temporarily
suspended pending the arrival of cas-
ing.
DR.. Perry Jaffa, 46, a resident OF
Trinidad, and one of the most widely
known surgeons of the state, died in
Denver.
The Supreme Court affirmed the
death sentence of James C. Bulger.
He will be executed between Oct. 81
and Nov. G.
Raymond Hustled is reported to have
taken ore from the Gold Sovereign
mine at Cripple Creek worth up to
$500 to the ton.
More than 500 persons attended the
Sacred Heart church in Denver when
Bishop A. j. Schuler held his first
pontifical high mass.
Fort Collins authorities have re.
quested that leaves and rubbish be
burned during the day, SO there will be
no danger of night fires.
When the barn belonging to E. L
Akin of Fort Collins was destroyed by
fire, driving horse, pet pony and
COW were lost in the flames.
j. w. McLemons, chemist at the
Windsor sugar factory, lost all the
fingers on his right hand when they
were caught in the machinery.
Rich ore has been struck in the
Mary Mckinney mine at Cripple
Creek, eight inches of the vein run,
ming better than $3.50 to the ton.
1t is stated that the civil service
commission has sustained the charges
made by Governor Carlson against
Printing Commissioner FL. W. Risley.
Caught by fall of rock in the Jewel
mine of the Ideal Fuel Company, in
the Aguilar district, Louis Trujillo, a
coal miner, Al years of age, was in.
stantly killed.
In Denver in 1914 licenses were is
sued for 5,931 machines At the close
of business, Oct. IS, there had been
issued in Denver for 1915 S10S
| licenses Or an increase uf 2,177.
A field rich in tungsten and gold ore
which may be sensation in the min
ing reports of the year has been dis
covered in Boulder county, according
to Abner Graves, veteran mining engi-
neer
Charles Luscombe, city mission
| worker, who was arrested and fined
| for preaching on the streets against
the orders of Mayor Cla,Gmer, was re-
leased from the county Jail in Fort
Collins.
julius Londoner, one of the first
Colorado pioneers, first postmaster of
California Gulch, now Leadville, and
a brother of the late Wolfe Londoner,
died in Chicago at the home of his
son, Charles Londoner.
While Enos A. Mills is in the East
| starting on his active campaign for
extending the national park system in
| Colorado. an active campaign will be
prosecuted by commercial organiza-
tions in Denver in aid of the project
The deficit that faces the city and
| county of Denver when the 1916
budget figures are all filed passed the
| 100000 mark when the school board
filed schedule of estimates necessary
to conduct the schools for 1916
Mrs. Rosemond II. Hawley, mother
of Mrs. John Fl. Denison, wife of
Judge Denison of the Denver District
Court, well known in Denver as
leader in political and literary circles.
died at her home in Milwaukee. She
was 80 years old.
Bishop A. ]. Schuler of the Sacred
Heart church, who was few years
ago consecrated to the FL Paso dio.
cese, has been presented with a check
for $500 to defray expenses incidental
to the purchase of vestments, etc, re.
1uired in his new work.
Labor is face to face with the big
gest problem in the history of the
world" said Samuel Gompers, presi-
dent of the American Federation of