The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1916-10-27
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union New. Service.

0sS bNA oNS as ASA-
Oct; so-Nov. 4-Meeting Colo. State
Teachers Association.
Jan. 1-e-PouItry Show At Denver.
Jan. 2o-Athietic Club boxing contests
jar; so-ai.Annu.l wsstsrs s,oex
Feb. 2-4-Y. NJ. c. A. Annual couven-
ton At Colorado Springs.
Denverites are planning . $1,000. 900
hotel.
Over II. 900 automobiles are owned
in Denver.
Grand Valley Community Fair will
be held Oct. 81.
Florence is agitating the question
of Carnegie library.
Fire destroyed the Eliopulos Gro
Gerry at Grand Junction.
Theo. Roosevelt delivered an ad-
dres at the Auditorium in Denver.
Seven acres Of cabbage grown near
Tracyville netted the owner s1,770.
The net profits Of the fair recently
held in Larimer county were 81 1888.
The postal savings department of
the Denver postoffice has $515.000 de-
posits.
About $4,000 voters registered and
can vote at the coming general cleo
ton In Denver.
A $4,000 dividend was declared by
the Portland Gold Mining Company at
Colorado Springs.
A four-year-old son Of Nick Baron
~ 7 70 IN fin1oro IN q
dynamite cap explosion.
Receipts Of stock at the Denver
yards SO far this year have exceeded
the totals for the year 1915.
Concrete work on the new plant Of
the Nuckolls Packing Company at
Pueblo has been completed.
About a dozen persons we're Ill after
participating in the Methodist Church
Brotherhood dinner at Greeley.
Shipments of cattle from the Tel
luride and Placerville region this fall
will aggregate about 5000 head.
Hayden Bros. Coal Company pros
pectors discovered a ten-foot vein Of
coal near the railroad track at Kra-
mer.
James M. Osborne, 81. a pioneer
Denver shoe dealer, died in Butte,
Mont, after a short illness. He had
lived in Denver since 1879.
Miss Mary Butler OF Atlanta. Ca,
was in Denver searching for her bro
Their. James M. Butler. whom she has
not seen for fifteen years. Rti|
With the noise Of bursting bombs.
the shrek of whistles, the ringing of
bells-and Colorado's big Home Pred
ucts festival began Monday.
Mrs. Harriette M. Mcmillan, proba-
bly, the Oldest resident Of Denver, died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs. o.
H. Lotus, in Denver, aged 90.
Colorado soldiers doing duty on the
Mexican border will not be able to
vote at the November election, in the
opinion Of Attorney General Farrar.
William John Richie, better known
as Uncle Johnny. 81 years old, and for
twenty-five years an employee of the
Tramway company. died at his home
in Denver.
The Silver Ledge at Chattanooga,
under the management Of Mrs. L. Bon.
vida, under a lease, has again joined
the list of shippers and recently sent
two carloads of ore to the Durango
smelter.
The name of Mount Massive Is to re.
main unchanged, according to a letter
received from c. 8. Sloane, secretary
of the United States geographic board
in Washington, by Frank A. Wadleigh
of Denver.
Claims and suits aggregating more
than 100000 have been filed against
the Colorado Springs Athletic club by
ton. of the grandstand collapsed at
the Welsh-White fight on Labor Day.
The creation and maintenance of
combined cooperative farm, hospital
and old folks and orphans home, to
be built in Colorado, was project dis.
cussed at the reception to the nation.
al officers of the Knights and Ladies
Of Security in Denver.
In Ouray district the Summit Cop
per Mining and Milling Company has
commenced work on the Koehler tun-
mel on the property locally known as
the San Antonio group, near Red
Mountain. and lying partly in Ouray
and in San Juan counties.
From the main office of the Port
land Gold Mining Company in Colo
RADIO Springs checks were sent out for
the usual quarterly dividend, per
cent on 100000 in outstanding cap
ital stock. This foots up $4,000, max.
ing $36O,O0O for 1916. and grand to-
tai of $1O,537,Os in dividends since
the company was organized.
A tax of 70 cents per capita was de-
cided upon this year by the Independ-
emit Order of Odd Fellows at its clos
| ing session in Denver for the main