Gilpin observer., 1913-09-18

TUT tHe IlItH tlme IN year, MINNIE
Miller twenty-six, attempted suicide
in Denver by swallowing strychnine
tablets.
Did Mrs. Julia M. Mclean of
Boulder committed suicide, OF did she
die from valvular heart disease, as
predicted by her physician three
weeks ago?
search of nearly months dura-
tion has failed to disclose the where.
abouts of Heller Baker, Belgian nom
union miner who disappeared August
Is from Louisville.
Struck by passenger train while
he was walking to work, Carmine
Cricelli, forty-five, of Denver, an Ital-
ian laborer, was hurled several feet
through the air to his death.
Owners of irrigation bitches cannot
prevent their neighbors from appropri-
ating certain part of the water after
it leaves the bitches, according to
decision of the court of appeals.
Funeral services for the late Mrs.
Howard Zimmerman, Denver woman
who was killed by an automobile in
San Diego. CAL, were held at the Fair
mont cemetery chapel in Denver.
Grand Junction people are protest
ing to Colorado's congressman and
senators against a proposal to build a
cheaper federal building in Grand
Junction than was originally planned.
In an effort to return to the joyous
0f h4 mic
Slope Industrial exposition, to be held
in Grand Junction, beginning Septem-
ber %, has adopted many unique fea-
lures.
Colorado is to be the location of the
proposed $2,000,000 international tu-
bercular home of the Loyal Order Of
Moose. according to assurances by
the order.
Jackson county authorities believe
they are on the trial of Frederick
Lundgren and Frank Lindsey, two
convicts who escaped from the Fall
river convict road camp several
weeks ago.
Robert Maxwell. also known as
Thomas Reid, and his common law
wife, Mrs. Clara Maxwell, were found
responsible by coroners jury in Dem
yer for the death of their three
months-old child.
That authorities will enforce Wig
orously prosecution of Morgan county
bootleggers was indicated when ten
informations against five defendants
were filed in the District Court charg-
ing illegal sale of liquor.
The estate left by Harry Smith, who
with his girl-wife of three days was
drowned in City park lake in Denver,
will go to, his father and mother, now
living in Russia. The estate consists
of $4,000 in money and shoe shop. I
The city of Colorado Springs has
fixed assets worth more than $6,000,-
900, according to figures prepared by
the city treasurer for purchasers of
the city's new bond issue. The total
bonded Indebtedness is $l,775,S4l7S.
The International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers held its biennial
convention in Denver Nearly 200
members of the order attended the
initial business session and heard re-
ports of various committees
Arthur c. Humphrey. seventy-four,
comrade of Former President Nc.
Kinley during the civil war and pio-
neer Denver contractor, died at his |
home, 433 South Pearl street, of can
GER, after months OF invalidism.
A splendid showing was made by
the Denver & Rio Grande railroad in
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1913, a
detailed report of which has been
made by President b. F. Bush. For
the first time in the history of the
road gross earnings amounted to more |
than s2.000,000 per month, the total |
for the year being $24.331, ,O4755. To- |
tai operating expenses for the year
were $17.047,172.01, leaving net
revenue of $7,405,792.s5.
Samuel Long, Sr., father of Samuel |
Long, who shot and killed Philip San
doval In bar room in Denver, walked |
into his sons cell at the country jaii |
The boy looked up, gave one hysterical |
cry Of Joy and fell sobbing on his |
fathers breast.
The town of Center, which has been
without railroad communication with |
the rest OF the outside world. was hos
tess to the entire San Luis valley. The |
celebration was for the completion of |
the San Luis Central railroad from
Monte Vista into Center. a distance |
of fourteen miles.