The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
LATE NEWS
From, All OUer
COLORADO
COMING EVENTS.
Oct. i9-Barbecue. Limon. Colo.

|
| Greeley.-The Greeley Creamery
Company plans to build $4,000 plant
in Greeley.
Penrose.-James " Stryker of Den
yer has been awarded the contract for
the construction of the Brush Hollow
reservoir at Penrose.
Jasper.-The Jasper Mining and Re
duction Company plans extensive min
Ing operations on their properties In
Jasper. The company Is building
power plant and plans tO erect
smelter.
Meeker.-The Rio Blanco Carbon
Company plans to build power plant
and ten burning houses on Its carbon
black properties at White River City
near Meeker, according to the White
River Review.
Longmont.-Miss Jennie Stahl, %
years old, nurse in the Cheyenne.
Wyo., schools, is at the Longmont hos
pital and is believed dying from in
juries received when her horse STUN
bled and fell in Estes Park.
Colorado Springs.-Dr. Melville
Black of Denver was erected president
of the Colorado State Medical Society
at the close of the fifty-second annual
session in the Antlers hotel. The re-
port of the nominating committee was
adopted without opposition by the
house of delegates.
Tabernash.-William Harold March,
% years old, was literally "blown to
pieces" a few days ago, near Taber-
nash, when a stick of dynamite ex-
ploded. His badly mangled body was
found lying near one of the stumps
which he and some other men were
engaged in blowing up.
Grand JunctiOn.-Leonard III. Dlngle
of Denver, and Miss Della Deskin,
nurse, IS years old were killed in
stantly when an automobile which
Dingle was driving plunged from the
highline canal roadway into the dry
canal bottom thirty feet below. Rob
ert Adams of this city and Miss Helen
Kane, also a nurse, were both serious
iy injured.
Fort Collins.-Two Denver railroad
men, members of Union Pacific
freight crew, were injured recently in
rear-end collision at the Redmond
beet dump, nine miles south of Fort
Collins. Edward Spangler, the en-
gineer, is near death, after losing an
arm and a leg. Frank Shoemaker
fireman with Spangler, Is reported
badly bruised but not fatally hurt.
Boulder. - Mandamus proceedings
against the mayor and city council OF
Boulder are to be instituted in the Dis
trict Court here by representatives Of
$50 citizens who have petitioned for
submission to the voters twenty-three
amendments to the city charter. The
council, though accepting the petition,
held that the election could not be held
Nov. Z, the date of the state election,
as petitioned by the citizens.
Trinidad-Bitterness growing out
of the rail shop strike is blamed for
an affray here when Ralph Atkins,
striker machinist of the Colorado &
Southern railroad, was shot and per-
haps fatally wounded by Cassmiro
Garcia, stationary fireman, employed
at the Santa Fe railroad roundhouse.
Atkins is at a hospital here in criti-
cal condition with a bullet in the alb
'domen.
Fort Collins.-Fire of mysterious
origin In the Colorado Mercantile
block caused near panic when
seventeen persons were driven from
their beds, some of them scantily at
tired, into the streets. The fire is be-
lieved to have originated in the Auto
Parts Company's shop, spread to the
apartments above and then to the
main floor of the Mercantile Com
pany's store.
Fountain-At the Fountain COM
munity fair held here, vast number
of displays of farm products, live
stock, garden truck and poultry were
placed at the grounds, the showing
being greater than in previous years.
Trinfdad.-Frank Hicks, alleged to
have admitted taking some of the
bonds stolen in the $4,000 mail rob-
berry last May, was released on $1,000
bond. The bond was reduced from the
original figure of $4,000 by United
States Commissioner Foot on recon-
mendation of the United States Dis
trict Attorneys office. Michael Fer
rell, who is also alleged by Denver
postoffice inspectors to have ac-
knowledged implication in the rob-
berry, was released under $1,000 bond.
Durango.-The original May Day
vein has been rediscovered 800 feet
to the east of where 1t had faulted,
and a vein 1000 feet long, producing
ore that averages $3.50 to the ton has
been found, according to officials of
the May Day mine, who estimate that
values uncovered will be large. The
vein is three feet wide and is said to
run from to 20 ounces of gold and
5 to rs ounces of silver across the