The Raymer enterprise., 1923-06-28
LATE NEWS
From All Over
COLORADO

GOiQen--SlTS. ASuD! DuSSeAI ~
committed suicide at her home In Gold
en- BY shooting herself through the
heart with .22-caliber revolver.
Pueblo.-Carl Prutch, q years old,
was instantly killed when he fell on
the tines of pitchfork as he jumped
from hay stack on the Prutch ranch
east of Pueblo.
Idaho Springs sports on
July 4th is the innovation prepared Tor
tourists by the Denver-Rocky Noun
tain Ski Club at st. Mary's g'acier,
twelve miles out of Idaho Springs.
Colorado Springs.-Four horses per-
lshed in what is believed by police Of
ficials to have been an incendiary fire
which destroyed the stables Of the
Colorado Springs Fuel Company. The
loss Is estimated at 5000.
Colorado Springs.-Clark G. Mitchell,
vice president Of the Bankers Trust
Company Of Denver, was elected presi-
dent of the Colorado Bankers Associa-
ton at the closing session Of the twen-
ty-second annual convention Of that
body held here. ....
Montrose. - Three people were
drowned near Montrose when the aYs
tomoblle in which they were riding
overturned, hurting them into the
Montrose and Delta canal. The dead:
Eliduras Sallos, beetfleld worker; Jose
Sallos, his son, and Carmen Sallos, his
daughter.
Two Buttes.-The owner Of Two
Buttes mountain. woman residing IN
Rocky Ford, has offered the Baca
county stately buttes, elevation 4,7l6
feet for sale. The mountain was ac-
Quired through homesteading and m
the early days was used by Indians to
signal with beacon fires.
Denyer.-Aiss Helen Harrington,
widely known entertained, and Mrs.
David Devies died at st. JOseph's hos
pital from injuries sustained when the
automobile in which they were riding
with several others was struck by an
inbound Interurban car ut the Louis
vile crossing.
Yuma.-The Modern Woodmen
lodges Of northeastern Colorado juris-
dlction held their annual log rolling
here. All camps were well represent
ed. The session was held in the audi
torium of the Yuma High school build
Ing. Next years log rolling will be at
Eckley, Colo.
Pagosa Springs.-Mlss Florence
Scase, Denver nurse, was awarded
$500 by Judge Searcy In the District
Court here for services rendered as
nurse and housekeeper for her uncle,
Charles Scase, deceased, covering q
period Of nine years. The case was ap-
pealed from the County Court here last
month.
Lamar.-A flood In the Picketwire
river threatened for u time to wipe out
Lamar and did succeed In isOlating
Lamar from the surrounding territory
for time and washed out the Santa
Fe railroad bridge below Las Animas.
No loss Of life occurred by the high
water, but considerable damage was
done to crops.
Grand Junctlon.-Dr. Hampton 8.
Henderson, IS, physician at Grand
Junction for the past twenty-five
years, died suddenly few days ago at
st. Mary's hospital. He was exalted
ruler of the Grand Junction lodge 575,
Elks, and returned home recently from
attending the state convention Of Elks
at Colorado Springs.
Pueblo.-Vlncenz Urso, an italian
said to reside in Denver, was shot and
killed on a busy street In Pueblo while
he was riding in the rear seat Of an
automobile believed to have been driv-
en- by Carl Mule. The assallants were
In another automobile which drove
past Mules car. Mule fled from the
automobile when flat tire impeded
his progress.
Fort Colllns.-The formation of a
sugar beet pool for 1924 under the pro-
visions of the state cooperative mar
keting act. Is the object Of a trip
through Sterling, Fort Morgan and
Brush. which was started recently by
Joseph Passonneau, state director Of
markets, and Fred Cummins. Fort Col
Inns, president of the Mountain States
Beet Growers Association.
Denver.-Colorado' coal production
for the first five months Of 1923 In
creased COL 900 tons over similar Pc
riod the preceding year, according to
the report OF State Coal Mine Inspec-
tor James Dalrymple for the month %
May. Total production for the period
was 4,269, ,S97 compared with 3,37S,7T
for 1922. Production for the month Of
May was 1872, 2,473 tons.
Palmer Lake.-Slxty thousond dol
lars In United States gold eagles-the
loot Of government train bandits In the
early 'T0s-lies buried in the rocky
wilderness Of Devils Head peak, un.
touched since the days 1t was planted
by hard-pressed fugitlves. After the
lapse Of half a century strange old
man has come to search for the buried
treasure which the government says
belongs to the one who finds 1t.