Cheyenne record., November 25, 1915, Image 6

About Cheyenne record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1913-19??

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
tree. 6-11—Annual Exhibition Pike’s
Peak Rabbit and ret Stock Associa
tion at Colorado Springs.
Jan. 3—Annual convention Colorado
Farmers’ Congress at Fort Collins.
Jan. 3-10—Sixteenth annual show of
Colorado Poultry Fanciers' Associa
tion at Denver.
Jan. 16-22. —Western Live Stock Show
at Denver.
March 20-April 2.—Colorado Retail
Merchants’ Association’s Food and
Industrial Exposition at Denver.
Delta Masons have moved into their
aew home.
The contract has been let for a $200,-
(100 packing house at the Denver stock
yards.
Radium ore, said to be worth a quar
ter million dollars, is awaiting ship
ment at Idaho Springs.
Comparing 1915 with the year pre
vious, the Boulder tungsten belt
shows a gain of $1,330,000, or in ex
ress of 452%.
John Lonergan has uncovered some
(?ood looking lead-silvor ore on his
property on Kendall mountain, oppo
site Silverton.
Guy It. Mackay, 25 years old, an
Oklahoma farmer, was knocked down
by an auto truck in Denver and se
verely bruised.
Mt. Harris, a coal mining camp
eighteen miles west of Steamboat
Springs, is growing rapidly, and is re
ported one of the best coal camp
towns in the state.
Congressman E. T. Taylor has rec
ommended for appointment as post
masters C. S. Logan at Buena Vista,
W. 11. Newton at Palisade, and Mrs.
Serena E. Pollock at Rifle.
Thrown into a ditch when a gust
Dverturned a load of hay he was driv
ing, P. Betz, a rancher living eight
miles south of Pueblo sustained seri
ous injuries from which he may not
recover.
Planning an immense show for the
sake of charity, the Grand Junction
lodge of Elks will present “A Night
In Bohemia” at the Auditorium
Thanksgiving afternoon and night and
i.he day following.
The nineteenth child was born to
Mrs. Flora Zamboni, 2G15 West Eighth
avenue, Denver. She has been mar
ried twenty-five years. Among her
Children was only one set of twins.
Of the nineteen only nine are now
living.
Those in charge of the oil bore just
vest of Wellington are within 500
feet of the point where they expect
io strike oil, according to an an
nouncement. The bore is now 1,800
feet deep. At 2,300 feet a gusher is
expected.
The first actual step in the move
ment to make the Mount Evans region
a national park was taken by the fed
eral government, when Franklin K.
Lane, secretary of the interior, issued
in order for an investigation of the
region.
The Colorado Agricultural College
is arranging to send a team of speak
<irs over the plains section in eastern
Colorado to hold one-day “Better Farm
ing Round ups,” at which the problems
of the settlers on non-irrigated farms
will be discussed.
The Broadway theater in Denver
was packed to overflowing by an en
thusiastic audience, gathered to listen
to the spirited minstrel jubilee and
vaudeville performance given under
the direction of Denver lodge No. 41,
Knights of Pythias.
It is now believed that the estate of
the late jWilliam Barth of Denver will
be finally settled without further liti
gation. The proposition recently sent
out to legatees, to settle the whole
matter outside of court, has been ac
cepted by nearly all of them.
Mrs. Emma T. Krueger, widow of
Charles M. Krueger, former receiver of
the United States land office, has been
deprived of an eighty-acre tract of
land near Loveland through a decision
of the United States Circuit Court of
Appeals, handed down in St. Louis.
A legacy of SIO,OOO, recently de
clined by Judge John A. Perry, who
was named as one of the benefici
aries under the will of James M. Wil
son, a pioneer cattleman of Denver,
will revert to the residuary legatee of
the estate —Miss Carrie Hurd. Judge
Rothgerber of the Denver County
Court returned a decision to this ef
fect.
Further evidence of Denver’s pros
perity was revealed when the banks
Of the city issued their November
Statements, showing an increase in
deposits of approximately $10,000,000
In the last two months. This raises
the total amount of money on deposit
In the city to more than $90,000,000,
more money than has ever before
been on deposit in Denver.
THANKSGIVING, NOV. 25
GOVERNOR CARLSON ISBUES
PROCLAMATION.
Past Year Has Brought Colorado Peo
ple Bountiful Harvest* and Ad
vancement In Every Way.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver. —In line with the Thanks
giving proclamation of President Wil
son as the chief executive officer of
the nation, Governor Carlson, as the
chief executive of the state of Colo
rado, issued an executive order pro
claiming a day of thanksgiving in Colo
rado. The proclamation follows:
“The past year has brought our peo
ple divine blessing In forms of na
tional peace, freedom from internal
strife, fields laden with bountiful har
vests, vast mineral production, in
creased industrial and commercial op
erations, social, spiritual and educa
tional advancement. And, in accord
ance with law and the custom estab
lished by the Pilgrim fathers, I,
George A. Carlson, governor of Colo
rado, do hereby appoint and designate
Thursday, Nov. 25; as Thanksgiving
Day.
“In this season of charity and good
will let those better endowed with ma
terial blessings extend a strong arm
of help to the poor and unfortunate.
Let us comfort and aid the sick and
grief-stricken.
“It is urged that our citizens cease
all business, refrain from their usual
labors and in their homes and place of
worship give fervent thanks to Him
who has given us so richly of His di
vine favor and entreat His continued
guidance and blessing.
“Given under my hand and the exec
utive seal this 20th day of November,
A. D. 1915.
“GEORGE A. CARLSON,
“Governor.”
Claims Macky Realty.
Boulder, Colo. —Chauncey Macky of
Burlington, Mich, brother of the late
A. J. Macky, filed a petition in the
County Court for a “determination of
heirship.” The plaintiff sets up a claim
on behalf of his brother, Jerome
Macky, and other relatives of the late
A. J. Macky, to all the real estate that
was left by the deceased.
This property, which was listed in
the inventory of the estate as worth
$38,000, has been held by the regents
of the University of Colorado and un
til this time has been free from all the
litigation that has arisen over the es
tate. Hitherto it has been considered
as a part of the residue of the estate
which, under the terms of the will, as
it has been interpreted, was be
queathed to the University of Colo
rado.
Meetings of Stock Associations.
Denver.—The formal call for the
nineteenth annual convention of the
American National Livestock Associ
ation has been issued from the of
fice of Secretary T. W. Tomlinson in
this city. The call states that the
convention will be held in El Paso,
Jan. 25, 2G and 27. Announcement is
also made of the annual convention
of the National Wool Growers’ Asso
ciation, to be held in Salt Lake Jan.
13, 14 and 15, and the National West
ern Stock Show, to be held in Den
ver Jan. 17 to 22.
Man Killed in Convict Road Camp.
Fort Collins. —One was killed, one
seriously injured and several others
slightly hurt in a rock slide at the
convict road camp in Poudre Caiion
twenty-seven miles west of here. Chas.
Pennington, sentenced from Denver,
was killed. James Bird sustained a
broken leg and injuries to his back.
Second Victim of Rock Slide Dies.
Fort Collins. —Joseph Burns, 45, a
“short-term” convict at the Poudre
canon road camp, who was injured in
a rock slide, which killed a fellow
workman, Charles Pennington, a for
mer Denver saloonkeeper, died at the
county hospital. Death was due to
internal injuries.
Woman Ends Life in Depot.
Canon City.—Disappointed because
she had missed her train to Pueblo,
Mrs. Alva H. Ireland, 50, took a seat
next to a little girl in the crowded
Santa Fd waiting room here, drew a
.38-caliber revolver and shot herself
through the head. She died in a few
minutes.
Pueblo Fruit Conditions Declared Ideal
Pueblo. —The rainless weather, cou
pled with the almost unprecedented
warmth of the daily temperatures, has
resulted in ideal horticultural condi
tions in this part of Colorado, accord
ing to a statement made by J. N. Salt
er, county horticulturist.
G. A. R. Veteran Dies at Golden.
Golden. —W. D. Runner, aged 70,
Grand Army veteran, died at his farm
three miles east of Golden, from pneu
monia.
THE CHEYENNE RECORD.
TO WIELD POWER
AGAINST SPIES
HUNT DOWN PLOTTERS IS AP.
PEAL OF FEDERAL ATTORNEY
TO STATE OFFICIALS.
GREGORY OFFERS HELP
ONE MAN SAID TO HAVE HAD
FULL CHARGE OF $40,000,000
PLOT FUND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.—The whole machinery
of the United States government will
be employed to run down and punish
those responsible for factory explo
sions, intimidations of labor and other
acts of violence against American in
dustries. This is made clear in an
announcement by Attorney General
Gregory, who calls upon state authori
ties to use equal vigor in dealing with
lawlessness beyond the reach of fed
eral statutes.
The lawless acts can only he sup
pressed, according to officials, through
the cooperation of state officers and
labor leaders with the federal author
ities.
New York.—Karl Buenz, former
German consul general at New York,
and other officials and employes of
the Hamburg-American line went on
trial before Judge Howe, charged with
fraudulently conspiring to furnish sup
plies to German commerce raiders.
The names of Ambassador Bern
storff and Captains Boy-Ed and Von
Papen of the German emhassay were
mentioned at the opening of the trial.
The mass of evidence collected is
described by federal officials as
“mountain high.” It is the result of
more than a year’s work. It involves
scores of persons operating, it is
charged, as an organization, the direc
tion of which was in the hands of a
few men.
A woman, whose name has not been
made public in connection with any
previous disclosures, probably will be
among those Indicted.
The grand jury will learn that a
fund of at least $40,00,000 was at the
disposal of one man for the purpose
of stopping shipment of munitions to
the allies at any cost.
GREECE YIELDS TO THE ALLIES
But Will Not Participate in the War.
—Serbs Win Victory.
London, Nov. 24. —While no official
statement has been received here of
Greece’s reply to the entente allies’
demands for guarantees for the safety
of the Anglo-French forces landed at
Saloniki or for that of the Serbians
who might be forced over the Greek
frontier, dispatches from Athens say
the Greek Cabinet is disposed to ac
cept the conditions laid down by the
entente powers except the condition
requiring Greece to participate in the
war, and that a solution of the whole
difficulty may be expected immedi
ately.
Meanwhile the blockade of Greek
commerce has commenced and Italy,
It is reported, is participating in the
measures of restraint decided upon.
This, with the news that the Serbians
have won a victory over the Bulgari
ans northeast of Pristena, that the
Bulgarians have delayed their march
on Monastir and that the Austro-G6r
mans are laboring under difficulties,
as a result of the wintry weather,
has created a more hopeful feeling in
the capitals of the entente allies.
Meeker Says Women Sell Votes.
St. Louis, Mo. —Congressman J. E.
Meeker of St. Louis, in addressing a
suffrage luncheon here, said that in
Denver, so he had been told, women
sold their votes for $50.00 each,
and that the votes of society
women there could be bought with
theatre tickets. Congressman Meek
er said there was danger in giv
ing women the bellot, for they
would go to greater lengths than men
pushing the policies they favored.
Men were better friends of women, he
said, than were women; and men
could be trusted to legislate for
women.
Wldener Leaves $50,000,000 Estate.
Philadelphia.—The will of the late
Peter A. B. Widener, admitted to pro
bate, leaves the bulk of his estate,
estimated at between $50,000,000 and
$70,000,000, to his son, Joseph E. Wid
ener, in trust.
Governor Carlson Hat Attack of Grip.
Denver, Nov. 23.—Governor Carlson
is confined to his bed with an attack
of grip which compelled him to give
up his official duties last Friday.
What Btarted the Quarrel.
Young Wife (at home) —Hello, dear
eat.
Young Husband (at the office) —Hel-
lo, who la It?—Puck.
Superlatively Inconspicuous.
Knicker—Does Jones amount to
much?
Bocker —No more than a horse at
a horse show.
An Improved Quinine, Does net Cause
Nervousness nor Ringing in Head
The happy combination of laxatives In LAX
ATIVE IiROMO QUININE makes the Quinine
In this form have a far better effeot than the
ordinary Quinine, and It oan be taken by any
one without affecting the head. Remember to
call for the full name, Laxative Bromo Quinine.
Look for signature of E. VV. Grove. 23a
The First Step.
“I’d like to meet a few lively girls.
What would you suggest?"
“Invest $5,Q00 in a roadster.”
Write IVlurlne Eye Remedy Co., Chicago
for illustrated Book of the Eye Free.
He Pleased the Baby.
Restaurant Patron (caustically)—l
am glad to see your baby has shut up,
madam.
Mother—Yes, sir. You are the only
thing that's pleased him since he saw
the animals at the zoo.—Puck.
Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
Fair Enough.
“Lend me your automobile this aft
ernoon, will you? I want to take my
girl out for a spin."
“Sorry, old man, but I couldn't trust
anybody else to run that machine. I’ll
tell you what we’ll do, though. You
lend me the girl."
Honeymooners.
“I just got back from a trip to Ber
muda. There wasn't a single passen
ger on the boat besides myself.”
“That’B strange.”
“Not at all. They were all mar
ried.”
Pleasant Work.
“So yez hov a foine job, eh?”
“Sure I haff! I was chief designer
in a pretzel factory!”
The woman whose face is her for
tune goes broke eventually.
Ten smiles for a nickel. Always buy Red
Cross Bag Blue; have beautiful, clear
white clothes. Adv.
The spotlight often reveals more
imperfections than talents.
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets are best for liver,
bowels and stomach. One little Pellet for
a laxative —three for a cathartic.—Adv.
Mean Cat!
“Algernon called on me yesterday
afternoon.”
“Yes; he told me he had some time
to kill.”—Kansas City Journal.
Speedy.
“I understand young Jiggers has
taken up the pursuit of literature."
“Yes, but he hasn't caught it yet.
Literature is pretty swift nowadays,
you know.”
Puzzled.
A little girl in Newcastle, Ind., has
a new baby sister end she has been
somewhat puzzled as to the exact
status of the new arrival in the fam
ily, says the Indianapolis News. She
had willingly given up her bed, but
something still seemed to trouble her
greatly.
One day she was found surveying
the dining room just at mealtime.
She looked at her own high chair,
then inquired suspiciously of her fa
ther;
“Where is she going to eat, daddio?”
Running Wild.
“Papa, what is meant by the ‘call of
the wild?’ ”
“ ‘Honk-honk!’ ”
Liberality consists less in giving
much than in giving wisely.
Courage is a plant that cannot be
destroyed by plucking one up.
THE NEWEST REMEDY FOR
BACKACHE, RHEUMATISM AND DROPSY
Kidney, Bladder and Uric Acid trou
bles bring misery to many. When
the kidneys are weak or diseased,
these natural filters do not cleanse
the blood sufficiently, and the poisons
are carried to all parts of the body.
There follow depression, aches and
pains, heaviness, drowsiness, irritar
bllity, headaches, chilliness and rheu
matism. In some people there are sharp
pains in the back and loins, distressing
bladder disorders and sometimes obsti
nate dropsy. The uric acid sometimes
forms into gravel or kidney stones.
When the uric acid affects the muscles
and Joints it causes lumbago, rheuma
tism, gout or sciatica. This is the time
to send Dr. Pierce, Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y., 10c for large trial pack
age Jt "Anuric.”
During digestion uric acid is ab
sorbed into the system from meat
HAVE YOU
A CHILD?
Many women long for children, but because of
some curable physical derangement are deprived
of this greatest of all happiness.
The women whose names follow were restored
to normal health by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta
ble Compound. Write and ask them about it.
“I took your Com
■r* *-p|l pound and have a fine.
~ J strong baby. ’’ Mrs.
|||fv— John Mitchell, Mu
sens, N. Y.
"Eydia E. Pinkham’s
iflAk hi ; Vegetable Compound is a
"i wonderful medicine for
Iff* jeWpli expectant mothers.”
M- / Mrs. A. M. Myers, Got
-1 / donville, Mo.
MiiA.llMu«rJ “ I highly recommend
' Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
jfipHO e table Compound before
r i child-birth, it has done so
t Sr ' much forme.”—Mrs. E.
M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con
shohocken, Pa.
riijiSll “I took LydiaE. Pink
ham’s Vegetable Com
|nppound to build up my
V, u 111 system and have the
||| dearest baby girl in the
world.”—Mrs. Moss
tfadfeeß] kti Blakeley, Coalport, Pa.
“I praise the Com*
ijy'~T»ij pound whenever I have
jf! a chance. It did bo much
.ir Jr for me before my little
| girl was bom.”—Mrs.
E. W. Sanders, Rowles
twßSL burg> w-Va
, “I took your Com
fiH'— -Jpilj: pound before baby was
, bom and feel I owe my
■ \<&J life to it.’’—Mrs. Winnie
Tillis, Winter Haven,
Florida.
ITTnMFV Is a deceptive disease
IVJ L/iVL i —thousands have It
'PROTTRT 1? and don't know it. It
A you want good results
you can make no mistake by using Dr.
Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the fereat kidney
remedy. At druggists In fifty cent and
dollar sizes. Sample size bottle by Par
cel Post, also pamphlet telling you about
it. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y., and enclose ten cents, also
mention this paper.
Don’t Persecute
Your Bowels
Cut dut cathartics and purgatives. They art
brutal, harsh, unnecessary.
CARTER’S LITTLE
LIVER PILLS
Purely vegetable. Act niypKV*
gently on the liver, vAK I LKO
eliminate bile, andBITTLE
soothe the ■ I \/ U D
membrane of I I VLK
bowel. I PILLS.
Constipation, \\
Biliousness, vXg l ,
Sick Head- 1
ache and Indication, aa millions know.
SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICK.
Genuine must bear Signature
W. N. U., DENVER, NO. 48-1915.
The Only Way.
"So you are saving money?”
“My yes! I’m buying less that I
can’t afford than ever before.”
Important to Mo*hem
Examine carefully every bottle of
CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy foi
infants and children, and see that It
Signature of
In Use For Over SO Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher’s Castoria
It is all right to talk of modest,
worth, but the trombone player in
variably attracts more attention than
the violet.
Not Gray Blair, tint Tired Eye.
make us look older than we are. Keep yonr
Eyes young aud you will look young. Alter
the Movies always Murine four Eyes—
Don’t tell your age.
It isn’t so difficult for the average
man to stay married after he gets
used to it.
eaten, and even from some vegetables.
The poor kidneys get tired and back
ache begins. This is a good time to
take “Anuric,’' the new discove'ry of
Dr. Pierce for Kidney trouble and Back
ache. Neglected kidney trouble is
responsible for many deaths, and In
surance Company examining doctors
always test the water of an applicant
before a policy will be issued. Have
you ever set aside a bottle of water
for twenty-four hours? A heavy sedi
ment or settling sometimes indicates
kidney trouble. If you wish to know
your condition send a sample of your
water to Dr. Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel,
Buffalo, N. Y„ and describe symptoms.
It will be examined without any ex
pense to you, and Dr. Pierce or his
chemist will inform you truthfully.
Anuric is now for sale by dealers in
60c pck’gs.