The Ordway new era., 1917-01-12

Jan. 2o-27-Annual western Stock
Feb. 2-4-Y. NJ. c. A. Annual CohVeh-
tion at Colorado Springs.
Colorado gets sG2,575 for U. S. road
fund.
Lucinda H. Young. aged so years.
died at her home in Wild Horse park
John Lawler. rs, a pioneer rancher'
dropped dead on the streets at Delta
from heart failure.
Twelve national and state banks IN
Denver had aggregate deposits OF
Sl14,724,3 ,343 at the close OF business on
Dec. 27.
New Raymer farmers are the first
in Weld county to take advantage OF
the new farm loan law to organize
farm loan association.
Sweeping changes in the game laws
of the state will be urged upon the
Legislature by the Northern Colorado
Fish and Game Association.
Mrs. ]. d. Williams. mother OF
Wayne c. Williams of the State In
dustrial Commission, died of pneu-
monia at her home near Golden.
The RI. Rev. Irving Peake Johnson
consecrated bishop-Coadjutor of the
Episcopal diocese of Colorado, plunge
Immediately into the duties of his Of
flee.
The threatened walkout of coal min
ers in the northern coal fields in Weld
and Boulder counties was averted by
an agreement reached at meeting at
Frederick
District Attorney Frank Delaney,
who was married at Meeker on New
Year night to Miss Ruth A. Atwood,
has the distinction of being the young
est district attorney in the state.
Hearing of the motion for new
trial of Rienzi Dickens. convicted last
spring of the murder of his father, will
come up in the District Court at Boul-
der before Jan. Is. attorneys state.
Announcement was made of the
marriage of Senator William H.
Adams of Conejos county to Mrs.
Henry P. Mullen, divorced wife of n
prominent business man and politician
of Alamosa.
Gen. Frank Hall, famous Colorado
pioneer and for many years mining
editor of Denver paper, died at his
home, 1921 Columbine street. after a
long illness. He had remained at
work almost to the day of his death.
In order to represent his constitu-
ents in the Twenty-first General AS
sembly. Representative Frank w. Muir
ply of Spicer snowshoed forty miles
across the continental divide to the
nearest railroad in operation. That
was at Kremmling on the Moffat line.
The Michigan Mining and Milling
Company has been developing the
Michigan group of mines at Kokomo
for the last three years, and has
been successful in its efforts. The tun.
mel is now in about 800 feet. At about
500 feet it cut a big body OF lead ore.
1t is at least nine feet thick and ships
at s26 per ton
That the mysterious third partici.
pant in the NiWot bank robbery, who,
officers thought, escaped at the time
they captured George Ryan and
George Wilson, is the man who made
Jail at Boulder, in which Ryan and
Wilson and three other prisoners es,
capped, is the belief of the sheriff a:
Boulder.
About year ago the C. H. w Min
ing Company purchased a group of
twelve claims in Russell guch, near
Central City, including the Hampton
hn .yli 49,,
the property with a first class electric
plant consisting of thirty-five horse
power hoist and a ten-drill compress
sor, and the property has developed
into one of the steady producers OF
the district
Owing to more advanced prepared
ness and to the war prices for metals,
there Is more winter work going on
than is usual in the San Juan distric..
Telluride Is as steady as the legendary
eight-day clock. Silverton is stimu-
lated by the success of the flotation
process, while near Ouray the great
Camp Bird Company is pushing for
ward the largest item OF mine develop
ment at present under way in Colo.
| RADIO.
The search for silver mines or for
mines in which silver is the predomi.
mating value. adds fresh interest to
several long-neglected camps in cen.
trail Colorado, in such counties as Pit
kin, Eagle, Summit. Park, Lake, Chat.
fee and Gunnison. From Breckenridge
comes report that the Utah tunnel
in the Kokomo-Robnson district has
been leased to Leadville parties and
reopening of the property is now un.
der way.
Colorado is faced with serious sit
uation caused by the lack of cyanide,
which If not promptly supplied, will