Gilpin observer., 1913-05-08

Sunday, May IL, is Mothers Day.
Harold Henwood must go to trial in
the criminal division OF the District
Court in Denver on the charge of kill
ing George Copeland.
Colorado cattlemen are considerably
worked up over recent attempts of the
United States forest service to strictly
enforce grazing regulations.
third story window of rooming house
at Colorado Springs and was unhurt.
He is being held for investigation into
his sanity.
On the eve of his departure for Cal
ifornia with his family, Michael Sire
nan. miner at Colorado Springs, was
caught in a cave-in at the Daniels mine
and killed.
At Loveland a movement is on foot
to change the boundaries of the pro-
posed Rocky Mountain National park,
which will comprise the greater part
of Estes park.
Miss Gertrude Cleveland, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb Cleveland
of Denver, has been elected president
of the Collegiate Association of Wells
college, Aurora, N. Y.
The members of the Larimer County
Bar Association held memorial exer-
cises in the District Court room at
Fort Collins in memory of the late
Judge Lyman Porter of Loveland
Henry E. Lutz has been appointed
| assistant United States district attor-
ney on the recommendation of Harry
E. Kelley. United States attorney, and
was sworn in. He succeeds Ralph
Hartzell, who resigned.
A gold strike, with a vein reported
fifteen feet wide, the high grade
streak of which is said to assay $32,-
61S to the ton, has been made in vir-
gin field at Jasper, thirty-two miles
southwest of Monte Vista.
Mrs. Margaret Pickerell-Vincent
who was reported as missing to the
Denver police several days ago and
whose house at "a Archer place was
robbed and burned, was located by tho
police on her ranch near Sedalia.
At the first meetin; of the new city
administration at Colorado Springs,
Mayor c. L. McKesson announced the
appointment of Henry c. Hall as
city attorney. The appointment was
confirmed by the Council. Mr. Hall
served one term as mayor several
years ago.
The Greeley Commercial Club has
| filed with the state railroad commits
sion suit asking for a reduction Of
the coal rates from the northern coal
fields to Greeley. The points involved
| In this case are similar in many re-
| spects to those in cases in which a
reduction of the coal rates into Den.
yer was ordered.
Fred Farrar, attorney general, will
file suit in the District Court to re.
cover $1,000, principal and interest,
from William Cleghorn. former war
den Of the state penitentiary, repre-
senting the amount alleged to be short
in the prisoners cash fund when Cleg-
horn turned his office over to the pres.
ent warden, Thomas lyman.
The contest over the probating of
the will of the late Alonzo Thompson
of Denver, filed by w. T. Rogers, at.
torney for Alonzo Thompson, Jr., will
be dropped, and the distribution of the
estate will be made by the heirs, work.
ing in conjunction with Albert Thomp.
son, cousin of the spiritualist, and ad-
ministrator of the estate. Such was
the statement of Attorney Rogers in
the County Court.
Judgment was rendered in the Dis.
trict Court at Cripple Creek for SAL
| $3.50 In favor of Henry Trowbridge,
| trustee for plaintiffs, ]. Parfet ct al.
VS.. Cripple Creek-Pueblo Railway Com.
pany and the Gold Exploration and
| Tunnel Company. Parfet drove the
Moffat tunnel approximately three
miles through Gold and Raven hills.
| The Judgment is expected to result in
a resumption of work.
Judge Black denied an Injunction
to restrain the board of trustees from
closing the saloons at Gunnison.
Space is being taken rapidly for the
electrical exposition that will be given
in the Denver Auditorium October 1
to II, under the auspices of the Colo
RADIO Electric Club.
The marriage of Miss Josephine M
Joslyn, daughter Of II. w. Joslyn to
Meril Crary Bradshaw, u young man
Of Wichita, Kan, in Denver, came as
surprise to many friends Of the
bride at Boulder.