The Elk Mountain pilot., 1914-10-29

Tuesday, November 3.
Odds of 800 to 100 that the state will
go wet prevail in Denver poolrooms.
The Denver mint is coming $3.50, $5,
$40 and $50 gold pieces for the Christ
mas trade.
w. ]. Bryan addressed large crowds
at Denver, Greeley, Longmont and
other Colorado points.
Arrangements are reported complet-
ed for the establishment Of a packing
house at Rocky Ford.
Albert w. Mix, Sunshine miner.
died at his residence in Boulder of
paralysis of the intestines.
Five deaths and probably fatal ac-
cident within three hours was rec
ord established at Boulder.
The Half Century Club of Pion-
eers' was formed at the reunion and
dinner held at Colorado City recently.
Mrs. Bryan and William Jennings
Bryan, Jr., accompanied Secretary
of State Bryan on his trip through
Colorado.
The Book Cliff Petroleum Company,
composed of Denver and Oklahoma
men, was organized to bore for oil in
the DeBeque field.
Additional territory is to be added
to the Trinidad city mail service, ac-
cording to an announcement by Post
master ]. U. Vigil.
The tenth annual dog show, given
by the Colorado Kennel Club, will be
lpr
l at 1854 Welton street in Denver.
The engagement of Miss Katherine
Symes to Joshua Crane, Boston mil
lionaire, was announced by Mrs. G. G.
Symes to few of her circle of friends.
John Harmon, a boilermaker, was
arrested at Colorado City on war
rant charging him with non-support,
having left wife and two children
in Delta.
Henry W. Grass, rs, of Denver, died
from a complication of diseases. He
was a Grand Army veteran and had
been a resident of Denver for thirty
five years.
Mrs. NJ. f. Timberlake of Sterling,
resigned as vice chairman of the Re-
publican state committee. Mrs. Lucius
Cuthbert of Denver was chosen as her
successor.
George w. Giles, CT, superintendent
of the Gorham mine at Marshall and n
resident of the Boulder district for
forty years. died suddenly at his home,
Baseline road.
Wallace L. Rittenhouse. a mechanic,
has sued the Colorado Fuel and Iron
Company for $4,000 for the'loss of his
left arm while he was employed in the
Tabasco nina
Joseph F. Maxwell, an attorney, was
found dead in barroom at zoos Fif-
teenth street in Denver Death was
due to alcoholism, according to Depu-
ty Coroner BostwicS,, who took charge
of the body.
Ell Paso county, according to judges
OF the district, is in the enviable posi-
ton of having no work for grand
jury, although a new law requires that
such body be assembled to deliber-
ate once year.
Dr. J. Douglas Herben, the black
Billy, Sunday, representing the New
England evangelists of the National
Baptist convention, opened ten-day
campaign in Denver at the Bethlehem
| Baptist church.
With the filing of his estate in the
| County Court it became known in Den.
yer for the first time that Philip A..
Potter, 80, pioneer real estate man,
| former owner of the site Of the Daniels
Eichn iS
man was killed by an auto in Provi-
dence on october G.
Miss Florence Dempsey of Belvi-
dere, H., a freshman in the arts de-
| partment of the University of Colo
RADIO at Boulder, received a number of
painful cuts on her face and arms
when the automobile in which she was
riding with three other university
students, collided with buggy, throw.
ing her against the windshield.
j. B. Case of Abilene, Kan, the new
president of the international 1rriga.
tion Congress, urged the members Of
the Denver Chamber of Commerce at
special luncheon to inaugurate a
campaign in favor of having all public
meetings in this country opened with
the singing of "The Star Spangled
Banner"
To France and Germany, whose cap.
italists have contributed generously OF
their money to make his vast chain of
enterprises a success, Werner u. Reed,
Denver multi-millionaire oil man and
philanthropist, has returned portion
of the wealth he has amassed for use
by the Red Cross in relieving the suf
fering caused by the war.
"See America First" slogan which
throughout the United States, prob
ably will command more attention in
1915 than ever before, was the prin.