Gilpin observer., 1913-09-11

Oct. 7-12.-Meeting Society of Ameri-
Oct Sah Indians, G,r at Denver s,r, ,,,., A..o.
ciation at Pueblo.
Show at Denver
Jan. 12- 2-15.-Colorado Poultry Fanciers'
Jan. l9-24.--National Western Stock
1sl5.-Last Grand Council of North
american Indians. Denver.
Fred E. Burdue of Rocky Ford is
the new president of the Colorado
Auctioneers' Association.
Pioneers from all parts of Colorado
attended tie funeral of Morse H. COT
fin, Colorado pioneer, who died at his
ranch near Longmont.
James Austin Shreve, for fifty-three
years resident of Denver, died at
his home, 1850 Franklin street. Death
was due to pneumonia.
On the complaint of Miss Jessie Gal
loway, nineteen, Charles Hill of Den
yer was bound over to the criminal
court on charge Of white slavery.
A gasoline explosion caused fire
that Quilted the Congress garage, in
Pueblo, destroyed seven automobiles
and injured John Simpson. a ma
chanic.
Nine bridges below Box Prairie and
the road in Rist canon were carried
awy by cloudburst in the Buckhorn
valley. part of the same storm which
swept the st. Vrain valley.
Four hundred scientists who keep
their fingers on the pulse of the
United States opened the annual
meeting of the American Public Health
Association at Colorado Springs.
The American Electrochemical So
ciety held it's twenty-fourth general
meeting in Denver. The sessions
were held at the Shirley hotel, the
University of Colorado. State School
of Mines and on Pixies Peak
Nitroglyccrine and dynamite were
taken to the City Park lake in Denver
by city officials in an attempt to
raise the bodies of Harry Smith and
Mrs. Celia Smith, the four-days-mar-
ried young couple drowned Sunday.
Showing a saving of fully one-fourth
of the total cost, the commission form
another accomplishment to it's credit,
in the construction of the 100000
Colorado paving, which has just been
completed.
Something over $12,O00,O00 in val
ues now just below the surface of the
farms in Colorado will begin to come
out in few days. 1t is the sugar
hon hx, for Nd
of the best in saccharine quality ever
grown in Colorado.
The largest anti-saloon mass meet
ing ever held in the Pixies Peak re-
gion was broken up at Colorado
Springs by a severe electrical and
rainstorm. Six thousand persons
packed Temple theater to protest
against the town of Ramona, which
is being incorporated as wide
open" city.
Neither Mrs. Thomas Russum nor
Francis w. Keeler appeared when
their case. growing out of their ar
rest in Denver on statutory charge,
was called in the justice court at
Colorado Springs for preliminary hear
ing. Through their attorneys they
waived examination and were bound
over in the sum of $500 each.
Charles w. Farr, representing the
agricultural extension department of
the International Harvester Company
arrived in Denver to arrange details
for the banquet to be given the night |
of September 20 to the agricultural |
committee of the Chamber of Com |
merce and state and city officers who |
will arrive that night on the Forage |
Special" train of the company.
EUiieving his nephew, William
Schmulbach was murdered and |
robbed of more than 500 instead of |
having committed suicide, as was at |
first reported. Henry Golightly of Col
den appealed to the Denver authori- |
ties to investigate further into the |
death. The coroner, however so fully |
believes the man took his own life |
that he has refused to hold an inuuest. |
A crusade against gambling, a CAM
paign which 1t IS said Is to end only |
when the whirring click OF the roul- |
ette ball and the slither of rapidly |
dealt cards is heard no more in Trini- |
dad. has been initiated by Mayor
p. Dunlavy
N. w. Haas, master plumber lost |
his life at Colorado Springs and Sam
uel Clay and Harlow Chadwick, |
plumbers apprentices, suffered severe
shocks when they were buried be- |
meath six feet of gravel while at work |
behind the warehouses of the Swift |
Packing Company.