The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-01-22
WEEKS EVENTS
COLORADO
'ss,ern Ne.sp.per Union New. Service.
DATES ron COMING EvExrs

| western Newspaper L nion News Service
DATES FOR COMING EVENTS.
| July 13-l4-Grand Lodge Session. b
=. Q. Elks at Denver
sept .sio' Colorado State Fair a, ru-
lsl5.-Last Grand Council Of North
American Indians at Denver.
A material reduction in express
rates will be effective Feb. /.
Militiamen In the coal strike gone
have been paid for December.
Denver's ninth annual stock show
opened Monday. and continues all
week.
Mrs. Otis B. Spencer vas denied a
divorce in Judge Rothserber's court in
Oeavsr.
Irwin Stoneburner. one Of the popu-
lar conductors of the Colorado &
Southern railroad. was almost instant
ly killed by = beet train at Fort Col.
Inns.
An average reduction OF 47c Der ton
for sugar beets is made by the Great
Western Sugar Company In the CON
tracts offered the farmer for the 1914
crop.
William B. Gould. Q Grand Junction
busines man. married Mrs. Julia A.
Gould. They formerly lived in Denver
and were divorced there less than two
years ago.
William Price. under indictment on
= charge of bootlegging. filed suit at
Grand Junction against Sheriff Chas.
Schrader for damage to bis business
In raid made by the sheriff.
Upon their arrival in Pueblo Mich.
ael Merrill. twenty-six years old. a
miner from Starkville and Susie
Welch. fifteen years old. Of Berwind,
were arrested by the Pueblo police.
More than $4,000 were taken from
eighteen Greeks when they were
searched at the county Jail In Den
yer after their arrest for gambling in
q Greek coffee house on Market
street.
Fffty-two members OF the United
Mine Workers Of America delegates
from Colorado and Wyoming to the
biennial convention Of the national or
ganization to be held in Indianapolis.
left Denver for that city.
William o'Fallon. eighty-two years
old, resident of Denver for forty
years, was found dead in q vacant
store at 22l4 West Eighth avenue. He
had been dead two days. according to
Deputy Coroner Bostwick.
Cupid's efforts In the Denver coun-
ty jail three years ago were rewarded
when Edward l.. Doyle. secretary
treasurer Of District Is, United Mine
Workers. and Miss Margaret Zita
Bowen were married at Lohrville, Ia
Road boosters from the northern
section of Colorado effected tempo
rary organization OF the North Range
State Ways Association at Colorado
Springs and started a movement for
road building across tho range north
Of Denver.
Woodland Park stockmen are ex-
periencing great difficulty in saving
their stock while the present heavy
snow Is on the ground, according to
l.. P. Lawton, who has just returned
from the mountain district near Colo
rado Springs.
Definite plans for the Indian
pageant for 1915 will be made public
within the next few days. according to
an announcement made by j. NJ. Kuy.
kendall, president Of the Colorado
Publicity league, at its first annual
meeting in Denver.
The Catholics of Denver number a.
464, and of the state 1O9,1S2, accord
ing to figures compiled by the Rt. Rev.
Mons. Richard Brady for the annual
official Catholic directory, which will
not appear for several months. This IL
a gain in the state of 1000 over last
year.
Wylie W. Hoag. alias W. H. Reyick,
real estate dealer OF Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, acquitted on charge Of de-
frauding Charles Eastgate of Denver
out of property worth about $500,
was arrested in Denver following his
release, on charge Of violating the
Mann act
The most representative gathering
OF roads boosters ever assembled In
Colorado finished its deliberations at
Colorado Springs, going on record for
an annual expenditure of more than
s5Oo,0OO for a long period of years to
promote the development Of public
highways
Practically every curative mineral
spring in Europe can be duplicated in
Colorado, and in addition there are
fifteen springs in the state which con.
tain radfoactivity, according to an an.
nouncement Of Prof Russell d.
George, state geologist and professor
OF geology at the University of Colo
-edo.
William McHenry. Inspector in
charge of the Denver postoffice, was
notified in telegram received from
the first assistant attorney general at
washington that a fraud order had
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