Cheyenne record., 1918-08-08
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.


of Mrs. w. l.. Earle Of Arkansas CITY
Kan, who was killed in an auto accf
dent between Colorado Springs ana
Manitou, brought out allegations
against several Manitou persons. Mrs.
| Anne Dickens of ManitOu, 1t was tes-
titled by members of the auto party,
had served drinks to them during the
| night before the accident occurred,
and it was further charged that Mrs.
Dickens had been running house for
some time that had disregarded the
prohibition and other laws.
The Corfield property at Caribou.
the Conger Chief. which has afforded
sensations for the past two years, IS
now the center Of interest again IN
the greatest silver strike that has
been made since the discovery OF the
Caribou mine in 1868. For the past
year a steady output Of ore ranging
in value from 5000 to $500 per ton
has been maintained and extension OF
the workings shows new body of
chlorides of phenomenal value and
the streak has been fully opened up
showing sixteen inches wide of $1,000
| material.
The highest price ever paid in Dem
yer for grass fed stock was received
| by Coke #. Roberds, when he sold two
carloads of horned Herefords at SIT
hundred pounds A few months ago
the top notch in prices was supposed
to have been reached at $16.50, but
these superior cattle, averaging 1882
pounds each, were sold at figure al
most equal to that paid for the best
corn fed cattle They were bred in
Colorado on a range near Hayden, in
Routt county.
Acting upon a Washington dispatch
stating that President Wilson probably
will visit the Pacific coast during the
fourth Liberty loan drive, which will
occupy three weeks beginning Sept.
| 28, representatives of Denver and OF
Colorado Springs dispatched to the
President an urgent invitation that he
visit Denver on his tour. Governor
Gunter. who was in Estes park. wired
| his concurrence in the joint invita-
| ton.
The price list, issued by the fair
| price committee of the food admin
| istration for the week ending Aug.
9~shows a decline of 10 cents hun
dred pounds in the price of wheat
flour, but the restrictions on buying
an equal amount of substitutes with
the flour remain. Owing to the short
age Of supply, restrictions on all sugar
sales are more drastic
Postmaster General Burleson has
appointed the following railway mail
agents from Colorado points: Harry
B. Watts, Arthur e. Rosenthal and
Floyd M. Cox, all Of Denver; Elijah
L. Johnson, Calhan: Arnold Mathsche,
Englewood; Vernon NJ Kintner,
Swink; Ray McWilliams, Ault, and
William H. Mcdowell. Durango.
James P. Miller Of Boulder, for
mer official in the Mercantile Bank
i and Trust Company, which operated
In Lafayette and Louisville, has been
released by the Supreme Court on
| $4,000 bond pending the trial of
habeas corpus proceedings growing
out of an arrest over banking trans
I action.
I A patriotic program at Washington
park, including the presentation Of the
flag Of Colorado by the Daughters of
Colorado to the city of Denver, and a
basket picnic were special features of
Denver's observance of the forty-sec-
ond anniversary of Colorado's admis-
sion to the Union.
The body Of George B. Perry, 70
NlL fw rkA ,A
mine near Gillette, three miles north
east Of Cripple Creek. Indications
were that Perry had been dead three
or four days, and it is believed he
WAS a victim Of heart disease.
Exro Smith, 81, charged with GRIM
inal negligence and alleged to have
forced Mrs. Anna Goodrich from the
road at the entrance to Bear Greek
cafion, was found not guilty by cor
oner's jury at Golden. o..
That Colorado Day In wartime ia
day Of courage. hope. feSvor and con-
secration and the brave gaiety which
intensifies all these qualities was
shown by the spirit with which Denver
entered into a patriotic celebration at
washington park.
The semi-annual conference of the
Rocky mountain division of osteopaths
opened at Colorado Springs with about
200 doctors attending from Colorado.
Wyoming, New Mexico. Utah, Idaho
and Nebraska. ....
A complete alibi was given by
George Pelton of Wheatridge at his
hearing at Littleton on the charge of
attacking with hatchet John W.
Ibbs, Denver barber. at his ranch home
near Littleton.
It is stated at Greeley that $25O,00O
is a conservative estimate Of the dam
age which hail done to wheat and
ho.u cropa in Weld couptv DURING tho