The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1913-03-06

alton at Pueblo.
An automobile collision ut Colorado
! Springs resulted in serious injuries tc
Henry Brown.
Edward Frost, nineteen, son of A
w. Frost Of Aspes, was killed by an
avalanche on East Aspen mountain.
Charles Hewitt Eaton, aged sixty.
one, pioneer Boulder county miner
and citizen OF EldOra, died at Boulder
of heart trouble
Ira brown, seventy-three, q pioneer
Republican died at Gunnison from
paralysis. He was born in Winchester.
n. H., September l. 1910.
George Woods, twenty, pleaded gull
ty to grand larceny at Durango and
was sentenced to serve ten years in
the Buena Vista reformatory.
Sister Anna Joseph, forty-fivs, late
teacher in St. Patricks parochial
school. died at Mercy hospital in Den
yer after an illness of few weeks.
The la5th anniversary of the birth
OF Robert Emmet was observed by the
lrish-American Progressive Society at
the Woman's Club auditorium In Den
yer.
Beginning with March /, all the en-
ployes of the Colorado Fuel & Iron
Company in its mines in the southern
port OF the state will work only eight
hours day.
Ernest Sutton, forty, and Edward
Gardner, forty-five. both of Denver,
lost their lives when they attempted
to walk from Ray, Ariz., to Mismi,
through DEVILS canon.
Leslie E. Hubbard, an attorney of
Pagosa Springs. and formerly of Den.
yer, has been appointed an assistant
attorney general by Attorney General
Frederick Farrar.
Mrs. Helen Lamb of Brighton has
been appointed by Governor E. M. Am
mons to the board of examiners of the
State Teachers College at Greeley, to
take effect Immediately.
Uri Hotchkiss, well.known hunter
and trapper Of the Hotchkiss section.
lassoed mountain lion In tree on
his ranch near Colona. The animal
was'treed by a pack of dogs.
The aggregate value Of the Myron
Stratton Home corporation and the
subsidiary corporations controlled by
1t is S6,957,279.92. according to the
annual report of the stratton trustees.
District Attorney Rush has estab-
lished an employment agency to give
work to women of the restricted dis
trict who were arrested during the re-
cent reformation" of Market street in
Denver.
The Loveland factory Of the Great
Western Sugar Company has more
than $4,000 acres of beets already con-
tracted for for the coming season.
This is the largest ever known at this
season Of the year.
Mrs. Sarah Hatch, seventy-four, pio-
neer of Gilpin county, is. dead. She
was the widow of John G. Hatch, who
went to Central City in the early six
ties. Mrs. Hatch had been an invalid
for forty years.
The celebration of the fifty-second
anniversary of the creation Of Colora-
do as territory, while not generally
observed throughout the state, was
the occasion for many banquets and
other social functions in the towns of
Colorado.
Sixtyfour recruits, many Of them
Denver boys, have been sent from
Fort Logan to San Francisco, where
they will go aboard the government
training vessal to be drilled for navy
service. All enlisted at the Denver
recruiting station.
Miss May Brady, a bookkeeper liv-
ing in Denver, has received word that
she is the only heir Of Patrick Brady.
her uncle, who died February 6, on
board the United States cruiser
Princeton. The letter bringing the
news intimated that her legacy will
amount to about $4,000.
Wonderfully entertaining was the
first annual indoor meet of the Rocky
Mountain Athletic conference at the
Auditorium In Denver. Thrilling, bril-
liant and spectacular were the events
which caused the red blood of nearly
5000 spectators to swell with pride
as the athletes struggled for the
laurels.
Jacob Harder of Ritzville, WASH, a
cattleman rated as worth 100000 in
the Washington cattle country, is the
latest known victim of the wire tap
pers." He lost $25,0OO in a fake"
pool room swindle which had its set
ting in Los Angeles and Long Beach,
Cal, and its climax in Denver, where
the swindlers finally obtained the
small fortune and escaped.
The centenary Of David Livingston
will be observed at mass meeting to
be held at Trinity church, Denver,
C,,pdov March 1f nnder tho nusp{cao