The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-05-20
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
{ e L o r A AOO
PEOPLE
COMING ESENTs.
Newspaper Union news Service.

EdClIs ASSOCIATION at Denver
Aug. 3l-Sept 2-G;rand Lodge Il of F.,
at Coiorad" Springs.
Aug. 26-2s.-Fall Festival at Flagler.
sept. 2i-Oct S.-MeetIng lntcrnAuoral
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
The thermometer registered go in
Denver on the 18th.
Two fires at Telluride caused loss
OF more than $4,000.
Claims have been filed against the
Barth estate for nearly $4,000 law
yer's fees.
X. S. Rhea of Golden has been ap-
pointed water commissioner for dis
trict No. Z.
Mrs. Charles Foljambe, for thirty
years resident OF Denver, died in
Philadelphia.
Work on the Grand River Oil and
Gas Company's well at DeBeque is
progressing favorably.
The Mid-Colorado Oil Company at
Aurora reports traces of oil and gas
at depth of 1.6OO feet.
The Denver Norwegian Association
gave a reception and banquet In COM
memoration Of the Norwegian national
holiday.
One man was killed and two serious
ly injured by falling rock at the road
camp at Echo. twenty miles west of
Canon City.
Mrs. John E. Ramer. wife of Sec
retary Of State Ramer, underwent an
t.
hospital in Denver.
Convalescing from a recent serious
illness, Mrs. Jane M. Ligget Of Den.
yer celebrated her ninty-ninth birth.
day at her home.
A verdict for $1,000 was awarded to
Mrs. Phoebe A. Cunningham. in a $1O,-
500 personal injury damage suit
against the city 6f Denver.
Blossom Day" at Canon City called
out 3'ooo persons. The apple. peach.
pear. plum and cherry trees were
radiant with the highly scented
flowers.
A $2O000.000 consolidation Of the
biggest producers in the Cripple Creek
district is in the air. according to re-
ports in Colorado Springs mining
circles.
Charles w. Scott, tried for the sec
ond time on white slavery charges,
was found guilty in the West Side
Court in Denver after the jury had
deliberated for a half hour.
After wrestling with the PROPOSE
tion for day and most of a night the
city council let contracts to the ex-
tent of s66,067.73 for the rebuilding
of the Montrose city water system.
Rodney Curtis. Denver capitalist
and pioneer who died April &c in San
Diego, Cal, left fortune of between
$1,0O0.OOO and $1,25O,OOO, according to
estimates by Denver persons who are
closely in touch with his affairs.
Letters and remembrances from
her children and friends will be the
only form of celebration of her hun
dredth birthday that Mrs. Alice Harri-
son of Denver will allow. She will
attain the century mark of life,
May %.
A stranger compelled the cashier of
the First National bank of Granada
TO hand over $515, the cash in sight
then forced the bank force into the
vault and departed, Later the bandit,
Roy CQtter. was captured and the
money recovered.
The badly decomposed body of John
Mccain, a plumber, who disappeared
from Sterling several weeks ago, was
found in the Fat Top district, twenty
miles north of Sterling. There was a
bullet hole through the body and the
supposition at this time is that Nc
Cam was murdered.
William s. La Fair, one of the most
prominent catlemen ON the Western
slope, died at his Whitewater home,
near Grand Junction. Heart disease
was the cause. He was 81 years old,
and for the last two years had op-
Grated the only hotel exclusively for
cowboys in the state. 1t Yas known
as the Cowboys home"
At Pueblo, while his wife lay in bed
with their eight-year-old daughter, C.
rifle, the first missing and the Sec
ond hitting her in the left arm. He
then went into the kitchen and shot
himself, and will probably die Mrs.
Preston is not believed to be serious
ly injured.
Nine carloads of cattle belonging to
Loran B. and John Sylvester, south
enr Colorado stock growers, whose
financial entanglements caused their
arrest several days ago, were seized
in the Denver & Rio Grande railroad
yards in Denver by representatives of
the Denver Cattle Loan Company, a
subsidiary of the Denver Stockyards
bank. The stock was taken to satisfy
partly 100000 claim.
Mrs. Maria Stannard, nineteen.
prinCipal witness for tho state !, ~