The Elbert County tribune., 1920-02-20
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

her I'm the state capitol in Denver, re-
cep.Iv it was decided to invite TO a |
meeting to be held in the House VI
Representatives at 10 80 Saturuas'
Feb %, representatives of ta1payihs
organizations, farmers organizations,
and chambers of commerce who would
he asked to present their views con
cernlng the best plan to secure IN
creased efficiency in the schools pet-
ter training for teachers, and to take
I'D the question of better salaries Tor
trained teachers Notifications OF
this meeting are being sent to repre-
sentative organizations of property
owners, but any organization VIII De
welcome whether notified or not
Forty stamps of the new Gold King
Extension mill at Gladstone have been
started to pounding the accumulated
ores of the Gold King Company, and IN
a short time will he running sixteen
hours out of every day. Manager w. H.
Kinney states that the company VIII
now be shipping a constant stream OF
high-grade concentrates, which Will be
hauled TO the railroad cars for trans
portation to the sme!ter, as well as the
regular shipments of gold bullion made
TO the United States mint at Denver by
this company.
Mlsgauging the distance he had as
cended with car in an automobile ele-
vator at a garage in Denver, Lawrence
Huff, 1S, mechanic employed at the
garage, backed the car off the plat
form and plunged twenty feet into the
elevator pit below with resulting
fracture of the skull and other injuries.
The somersaulting machine hurled him
against the edge of the pit, and only
the support given 1t by the pit walls
prevented instant crushing of Huff's
body.
w. T. Van Eaton, rancher living
eight miles northeast of Num-, Colo,
is dead as the result of injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by Union
Pacific passenger train No 104 as lie
was crossing the railroad tracks near
Num- in heavy touring car. He was
carried over 1000 feet on the locomo-
tive pilot, but was apparently unhurt
when picked up. He was rushed to
hospital in Greeley. Internal injuries
were the direct cause of death.
Enos A. Mills, Colorado naturalist
and author, and proprietor of the
Longs PEAK inn, in Estes Park, lost a
case before the State Utilities Com
mission in which he sought relief
through the powers of the commission
from what he alleged as discrimi-
natory changes made the Rocky
Mountain Park Transportation Com
pany in its routings of motor service
through the park.
Using n hack saw furnished him by
his wife, Louis G. Martin, wanted by
of grand larceny, escaped from the
county jail at Colorado Springs while
Deputy Sheriff C. w. Mlnto of Flint
was making preparations to take him
back to the Michigan city on a night
train. The saw, together with pair
of pliers and wire nippers, were
found in his cell after the escape.
Nick Chizick, an overseas fighter
who contracted tuberculosis while
fighting in France, died at st. Mary's
hospital at Grand Junction, adding
casualties from that bitter struggle
He came back to American territory
some months ago in very poor health.
Mrs. w. Il. Holbrook, G. years old,
wife OF a prominent Palisade fruit
grower, was killed and her husband
was seriously injured when a touring
car in which they were riding was
struck by westbound Denver & Rio
Grande extra freight train at cross
ing mile west of Palisade.
'In the national forests of Colorado
alone more than 100000 persons
spent their vacations in 1919" A. II.
Carhart of the local forestry offices
told the delegates to the conference of
foresters and engineers. More than
$4,000 automobiles toured the forest
highways.
News of her sisters death in Wales
robbed Miss Hannah Henry, 60 years
old, of her last family tie. She drank
poison at the home of Mrs n. Fergu-
son in Denver, dying within few
minutes after removal to the county
hospital. For weeks Miss Henry had
planned visit TO her sister and had
purchased her railroad transportation
steamship passage and arranged for
the passport, when letter arrived
telling of her sisters death.
A very rich vein of silver ore has
been found in the Early Bird group OF
mines, located on the divide between
Animas Forks and Ouray. The owners,
A. f. Mccormick, George Gardner, Clay
Ashley and James Bass, purchased the
mine from "a Pueblo company last fall
and they began to break the trail to
their mine in December.