The Colorado statesman., 1915-11-13
Pueblo wants a 100000 auditorium.


Pueblo wants 100000 auditorium.
The Nederland tungsten camp CON
tinues very active.
Grand Junction has sold $4,000 re-
funding bonds to Denver firm.
Robert Rockwells barn on his
ranch near Maher was destroyed by
fire.
Estes Park people want the park
headquarters removed from Denver to
that city.
Denver men have stac- ed work on
the Hall mine in Russell gulch near
Central City.
JohL Cassiday had his skull frac-
tured In 'fourteen-foot fall in Den
yer wheel factory.
Micnael DAWN, of Denver. was near
the top of the list in the drawing for
lands at Minot, N. d.
Geo. Holmden was convicted of kill
ing Dan Bracken, at Littleton, and
sentenced to ninety days in jail.
Grand Junction business men want
lower fire insurance rates and mu-
tuai company may be organized.
The Missouri Society of Colorado is
arranging to give a dinner and spell
ing bee, followed by a dance, in Den
yer, Nov. 30.
The automobile belonging TO C. d.
Bohn. which was stolen, was found in
ditch five miles east of Longmont,
completely stripped
The Rev. E. p. Wells, past 20 years
of age, founder of the Central Presby-
terian church in Denver, died at the
home of his son in Pittsburg.
Nearly every Japanese in Denver
was at East Turner hall on the night
of Nov 10, to celebrate the corona
tion of the new emperor, Yoshihito
Arrangements have been completed
for the refunding of $3.50 900 of Victor
city bonds that come due in February
These are water bonds, with "a pei
cent rate of interest.
DIR. Henry w. Baskette and F.. W.
Parmalee of Denver, who were ar
rested at Boulder for running a medi
cal confidence game, have again ap
peared in that county.
Civil service examinations are to be
conducted in Denver December s for
three federal positions in the new
postoffice, first and thirdclass steam
engineer and electrician.
The old Caribou mine in Glpin
County, one of the historic veins OF
that region, is to be put under first.
class engineering and executive man
agement by the authorities in financial
control
DIR. Paul Ritter, Swiss ambassador
to the United States, who was in Den
yer, said he was not so sure that the
Swiss system of military training
could be adopted successfully in this
country.
Go-tochurch Sunday will be CON
tinued throughout the month of No
vember and the four Sundays will be
celebrated instead of one, as had been
planned, according to announcement
by Denver ministers.
B. e. Bradley, former Denver news
paper man and for the past several
years general manager of the St
Louis Post-Dispatch, has purchased a
ranch of 1,720 acres about thirty
miles west of Fort Collins.
Bondsmen of NJ. A. Lcddy, former
state treasurer, were formally re
quested to make good the shortage OF
the treasui er's books of 1865, discov
cred in the accounts of julius A
Clark, former bookkeeper. The de
mand was made by State Auditor
MulniX.
only routine business was trans
acted," said Horace Havemeyer of
New York. who attended the quarterly
meeting of the directors of the Great
Western Sugar Company in Denver
The regular dividend of 1& per cent
on the preferred stock and Ia per
cent on the common stock was de-
clared.
Friends of James c. Bulger. whose
sentence of death has been stayed by
the Supreme Court pending an irves-
tigation of his sanity, are wondering
whether the case of Henry TYSON,
who was sentenced to death more
than twenty years ago and later OBJ
tanned his freedom, does not set
precedent for the Bulger case.
w. W. Howland. former member oil
the State Legislature, will be called to
Trial again in West Side Court in Den.
yer to answer a charge of perjury in
connection with the 'm,!ney scandal
package" in the Legislature last win.
ter, which resulted in his being ex.
PEELED from the House. IN West Side
Court the second trial was set for
Nov. 90
Uncle Dick Miller, 81 years old.
frontiersman and Mexican war vete-
ran, is dying of parafytic stroke at
his home in Denver. At his bedside