Gilpin observer., 1913-07-17

lS!b-Last Grand Council OF North
| american Indians Denver
|
The walters and mattresses of Den
yer are preparing to demand fewer
| hours and more pay.
A forest fire in Rist canon, fifteen
miles northwest of Fort Collins, was
started by picnickers.
Forty-five new laws passed by the
Nineteenth General Assembly be-
came effective July 15.
The labor leaders of Denver are
not disturbed over the Mulhall investi-
CATION extending to Colorado.
VIM. Thomas, secretary of the
State Board of Pardons, states that
the county jail at Boulder is unsani
tary.
Samuel Cronice, colored. probably
was fatally, shot during a fight with
his step-son, John Garrett, in the fam
lily home in Denver.
Six persons were injured. though
none seriously, when a Pullman of a
Union Pacific train jumped the track
between Boyero and Aroya.
Mrs. Catherine l.. Welch, seventy
nine. a resident of Rio Blanco county
for more than twenty years, died at
her home in Meeker of Bright's dis
ease.
AS the new chief of police in Gree
ley. M. H. Morgan is going after the
speed maniacs. Seventeen autoists
were fined for exceeding the speed
limits.
The office of Attorney General
Farrar was closed during the fun
eral of Robert Montgomery, three,
son OF Morton Montgomery, second
assistant attorney general
One thousand musical instruments
will shake Denver with strains of
Onward Christian Soldiers" dur
ing the grand parade of the Knights
Templar, Tuesday, August IL.
The Trades Assembly of Colorado
Springs has arranged a parade and
program for Labor Day, and this will
be followed by the Shan Kive or
Indian carnival for three days.
The Trinchera Land Company has
been incorporated at capitalization
of 100000. 1t owns the old Trim
chera land grant of large tracts in
the southern part of the state.
A letter of thanks from Theodore
Stempfel, president of the North
American Gymnastic union, for the
part Denver played in the recent ma.
tional Bundles Turnfest, has been re-
ceived by Mayor Perkins of Denver.
With every clerk and official going
at top speed. the secretary of states
office accommodated more than 1000
their pplication for licenses and
registration under the new automo.
bile law.
After mourning his sister as dead
for forty years. Philo j. Hecox, sixty.
six, of Colorado Springs, received
letter from her. The sister, Mrs.
Helen NJ. Richards. is seventy-one
years old and lives at Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
II Is estimated that 100000 nick.
els are spent yearly by Denver low
ers of the movies" How many dif.
ferent persons this 100000 in "jit-
neys' represent is impossible to fig
ure, according to the moving picture
men.
The first step in what Secretary OF
State Pearce claims is the abolition
OF fake interpretations In Colorado
and the bringing of sound enter.
prises to the state will be started
when he will advertise for
the suspension of 1864 corpora.
tions who have not paid their taxes
in the last three years.
All mining districts In the state
will unite in one grand effort to
make the Mining Industry parade.
to be held In Denver August 10 or
IA of Conclave week, the greatest
event of the kind ever staged In
Colorado.
Judge Rothgerber OF the Coun.
ty Court In Denver overruled the mo-
tion of counsel for Hamilton Arm
strong for permission to amend their
complaint and thus pave the way for
q complete recount OF all the votes
cast for Armstrong and Alexander
NIsbet Mt the election Of May 20.