The Colorado statesman., 1920-09-18
CENTENNIAL STATE ITEMS,

eastern Colorado. 1t is reported again
this year. Cattle, one after another, In
n herd, becomes blind and are unable
TO ent or drink. There is temporary
paralysis OF certain nerves which sup
ply the lips, eye balls, and tongue
There Is also moderate congestion OF
the brain but with very little fever.
The cause of this condition has not
been definitely determined hut 1t is
quite generally assumed to be form
of forage poisoning. Artificial feeding
and watering will save most of these
cases. Water is of most Importance
with a numerical increase of 14O,32o
in the last ten years, the state of Colo
RADIO showed a growth since 1910 OF
only n little more than half of that
made in the previous ten years. Den
yer shows n population of 256, ,491, an
increase of 43,11O, or 202 per cent.
Denvers population was previously an
nounced at 256,369. Boulder is an
nounced as 10,9S9, showing an increase
of 1,450, or 1872 per cent The census
bureaus announcement gave the state
a total of 939,376 inhabitants. Colo
radios rate of growth in the last dec
ade was 17.6 per cent, compared with
As per cent in the previous ten years.
Demands of bltuminous coal miners in
two counties of Colorado for a working
agreement and pay increases may lead
to strike of more than 1900 members
of the United Mine Workers of Amer
lea who have voted to file notice with
the State Industrial Commission and
John McLennan, district president of
the union, that they would stop work
at the end of thirty days unless an
agreement is reached on their de-
mands-
Ray Kallas fell beneath string of
loaded coal cars in the Gorham mine
at Gorham and was so badly injured
that he died before he could be re-
moved to the surface of the mine.
Kallas had just whipped up his mules
with the intention of uncoupling the
cars and switching part of the train
to another track The trucks of the
first car passed over his body.
A. II. Anderson, University of
Colorado student, had narrow escape
from death when the horse he was rid
ing ran in front of Boulder street
cab. The horse was instantly killed.
Mr.. Anderson was thrown on the fen
der of the car and escaped with but a
few bruises.
Frank Bertorello of Uncompahgre
lost two fingers in a machine at
Montrose garage; Edward Schmidt cut
his hand badly with a sickle, and
af NIt nd Nfrs
Miller, broke an arm-the most acci-
dents that town has experienced in
such a short time for months.
Six persons were injured at Colorado
Springs when tourist car, driven by
William Irvine of Colorado Springs,
turned over twice at the Narrows, on
the Pixies Peak automobile highway,
after a trip to the summit.
Seven miles of concrete highway be-
approved by the local office of the
United States Bureau of Public Roads
and will be submitted to Washington
for final action
The Sedalia copper mine north of
Salida few miles is to be reopened
soon and operated indefinitely. A
force of men has been busy getting the
property in operating condition for
some time.
Bert Hughes, who was thrown fifty
feet when his motorcycle broke on the
quarter stretch in race at the Logan
county fair, is dead. His jaw and skull
were fractured. No inquest was held.
Sept. % and 80 and Oct. and have
been fixed as the dates for the Lincoln
county annual fair at Hugo. Plans are
under way to make this the largest
and best ever held in that county.
With an enrolment of more than 500,
thel argest total in the history of the
institution, the Colorado School of
Mines opened for the 192O-21 year at
Golden.
Two armed men held up and robbed
the crews of Colfax avenue car and
trailer of more than 500 as the train
backed into the switch preparatory TO
turning around at Colfax avenue and
Birch street in Denver. The robbers,
who are said to have been mere
youths, then ran 10 Fourteenth avenue
and Birch street, where they entered
a large touring car and started toward
the city at a high rate of speed.
The 1920 crop of wild raspberries
proved to be bumper one and the
service berries and choke cherries have
added a great deal to the larders of
Ouray folk. The high price of sugar
is not so keenly felt when the berries
are free for the picking, and many
have put up great deal of preserves,
jams and jells this summer, drawing
upon natures supply of wild berries
almost exclusively.