The Colorado statesman., 1914-09-12

sterling.
Sept. q -23;-Inter-Co. Fair and Racs
Meet at Limon.
sept s2Ss-24-Apple q 2. Pie Day at Rifle
Sept, 22-25.-Montezuma Co. Fair at
sept. 232s.-El Paso Co. Fair. Calhan.
sept. 2g-Oct. 3-Central Colorado Fair
Oct: 1-s,-Grand County Fair at
Oct. 6-s.-Colo. New Mex. Fair at Du-
1sl6.-Last Grand Council of North
American Indians at Denver
A creamery for Brush seems as
sured.
Five thousand marched in the Labor
day parade at Trinidad.
Labor Day was observed in many
cities throughout the state.
The Morgan county fair was largely
attended and a success in every way
The first day of Billy Sundays re-
vival in Denver drew $1,000 persons.
The survey of the proposed new
road between Craig and Meeker has
been completed to the Rio Blanco line.
While playing the 2-yearold daugh-
ter of Edward Huff of Denver, fell
into a barrel filled with water and
drowned.
Floyd Crosno, relief operator for the
Denver G Rio Grande at Wolcott, was
shot and probably fatally injured by
AL Caldwell, a cowboy.
L. II. Guldman, Denver millionaire,
was arrested as a spy in Mannheim
Germany, just after he had made
preparations to depart.
John J. Missemer of Limon, and
John R. Beavers of Clifton, have been
appointed receiver and register, re-
spectively, of the land office at Hugo,
by President Wilson.
Heroic action on the part of William
Carlin, a chauffeur in the employ of
the Denver fire department, saved
Anthony Tilp, thirty-nine, rancher,
from serious injury
Tommy Allard was found dead by
James Doyle between the Allard prop
critics and the DOYLE mines. An au-
topsy revealed that the dead man had
met death by blow which crushed
in the skull.
The state monthly session of FL
Jebel temple of the Shriners for Sep
tember, will be held at the shrine
temple in Denver Monday, September
IA. A. E. McGaffey will make a re-
port of the doings of the imperial
council and there will be an initia-
tion of candidates.
That Vance Cloud of Fruita was muir
dered and that circumstantial evidence
:rte tD
the verdict of the coroners jury over
the remains of the Fruita man whose
body was found in the Dolores river
at Grand Junction after a three-week's
search.
The first annual St. Vrain Valley
fair came to a close and the execu-
tive committee expressed keen salts.
faction with results. The attendance
exceeded expectations, and the dis
play of agricultural products, it was
announced, proved revelation to
everyone.
Mrs. Johanna Erickson, resident of
Denver for a quarter of century, died
at the residence of her son-in-law,
AXel Carlson. She was born in Sweden
eighty-five years ago. Mrs. Erickson
was injured in street car accident
ten years ago and has been practically
an invalid since that time.
The accidental discharge of a shot
gun, which he was holding between
his knees on the front seat of camp
wagon, brought instant death to
George Daigle, nineteen-year-old son of
James B. Daigle, a city employs of
Denver, two miles south of Morrison
on the Turkey creek road, while
Dalgle, his parents, two sisters and
cousin were returning to Denver from
a camping trip.
The Rev. Joseph Bosetti, choir
master of the Cathedral of the I'M
maculate Conception in Denver, is be-
ing detained in Italy, where he went
early this summer to visit his rela-
tives and to study church choir music
more fully. He was intending to re-
turn. when he was stopped by the gov
ernment, which, while it is neutral.
has placed ban on every man
eligible for army service from leaving
the country.
Outside of appointing committees
to investigate the cause of the recent
rise in the price of certain food
stuffs in Colorado, to report to the
association later, and passing resolu-
ticns requesting that the next Legis.
lSture pass a more workable" anti
trust law, that will enable the proper
authorities to prevent combinations in
restraint of trade, the Colorado Dis
trict Attorneys Association, which
held conference at Colorado Springs,
took no action.
A. G. Davis, of Fort Morgan, accom-
panied by young lady, was making a
trip to Brush, when the car skidded
over a MI mt