Gilpin observer., 1913-11-27

Association Show at Denver.
Jan. 19-24.-National Western Stock
Show at Denver.
Jan.-Meeting Colorado Good Roads
seat at Springs
19l5.-Last Grand Council OF North
American Indians at Denver.
The price of coal in Denver has
dropped rs cents per ton.
A. 7. Manzanares has been con-
firmed as postmaster at Walsenburg
Governor Ammons purchased tur-
key for every member of his office
force.
Soldiers must make oath to amount
due before getting pay. is Kenehan's
edict
The council has decided that Den
yer saloons may continue to serve
free lunches.
in Pueblo will be undertaken by the
county grand jury.
1t has been decided to put on forty
extra clerks for the holiday rush at
the Denver postoffice.
The Castleton school house, fifteen
lowing factional fight among pa
irons.
The public accountants appointed
by Governor Ammons found the av-
erage wage for Colorado miners about
81 per day.
Capt Robert Baird of Company M,
who has been in Longmont to secure
recruits for his company, has signed
twelve men.
The dedication of the new church
Of the Presentation at Barnum took
place Sunday Bishop N. C. Matz con.
Quoted the ceremonies.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Wallace of Canon
City, aged ninety and eighty-four
years, respectively, celebrated the six
ty-eighth anniversary of their wedding
on Thanksgiving Day.
General inefficiency is the chief
cause of poverty" said DR.. Frederick
A. BusEee of the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, in a recent lecture
before the University Scientific soci-
ETY..
Matters preliminary to the grand
lodge session and reunion which will
be held in Denver July 13 to 10, 1914,
will be taken up in Denver Dec. with
the arrival OF the grand officers of the
Elks.
After remaining out for more than
fifty hours and failing to arrive at
verdict the jury which heard the con-
test over the 100000 estate of the
late Alfred H. Miles was discharged
by County Judge Rothgerber In Den
yer. ~ -.
That 10000 persons will visit Den
yer during Roundup week, January
1924, is the prediction of the man
ayers of the stockmen's show, who are
planning the greatest carnival of its
kind ever held In the Rocky mountain
region.
The Denver Trades and Labor As.
sembly, denouncing the conduct of
Adjutant General Chase in the south
ern Colorado strike districts, adopted
resolution asking for his with
drawal, provided he continues mill
tary court.
The conference between operators.
striking coal miners, Secretary Of La
Dor Wilson and Governor Ammons to
affect, If possible, a settlement Of the
labor trouble in southern Colorado.
was opened at the state capitol on
Wednesday.
One of the finest exhibits of Colo
rado potatoes ever assembled will be
sent to Chicago there to be placed on
display for the purpose of attracting
settlers to the thousands of acres of
new land now available in Colorado
for potato growing
That Leone Ignacioa, a wealthy Mex
lean of Rocky Ford. has been muir
dered is the belief of his son, who has
not seen the prosperous beet grower
for over a week. Ignacioa went to
collect bill of $50 from tenant and
has not returned home.
Mrs. Mary G. Campbell. seventy
two, sister-in-law of former Senator
T. M. Patterson, and widow of e. J..
Campbell, former lawyer, banker, mine
owner and politician of Colorado died
at the home of her sister-in-Iaw, Mrs
Prince Campbell. at Eugene, Ore.
Violent lovemaking is charged
against Dominic PantaneIIa, Cath.
olic priest. with the parlor of Sacred
Heart college in Denver as its setting.
by Robert J. Lowery. who filed suit
in the District Court for $4,000 dam.
ages for the alleged alienation of the
affections of Mrs. Sarah N. Lowery.
his wife.
The benefits Of his recent Mexican
sojourn were impaired to the conven-
ton of the Colorado State Teachers
whose three-day conven.
tion began at Pueblo, by Bishop
Francis ]. Mcconnell OF Denver Bish-
op Mcconnell spoke of Some Social
as illustrated by Recent
Events in Mexico"