Gilpin observer., 1915-08-05
STATE NEWS
OF INTEREST TO ALL
c o L o r ADO
PEOPlE
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.

western Newspaper Union News Service
COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 12-14.-Frontier Days and Wild
West Features at Grand Junction.
Aug. 13.-Pickle Day at Platteville.
Cope.
Aug. 81 l-sept. s.-Grand Lodge. K. of p.
aug. caao0 ss.ss.@Fanl FSnf'hks Fksst,va, at r,.x,e-
Sept. 27-oct. s.-Meetinx International
Dry Farming Congress at Denver
oc1; 29-Fair and Race Meeting at
Colorado Fair Dates.
aug 1S-20.-Island Grove Driving Club.
Aug; 24-27-Bent County Fair Associ-
alton. Las Animas.
citation. Fort collins.
Aug. 2S.-Farmers' Fair at Fowler.
aug: :s Sl;Sept s;-Arkansas Valley Fair
aug. 31-Sept. 3.-Larimer County Fair
Sept; Idc,at,na 7ti,1o;-scrowiey County Fair AS
Sept. 7-1o.-st. Vrain Valley Fair As
sociation. Longmont
SePt. 1-lo.-Logan County Fair at
Sept. s-1l.-Gheyenne County Fair at
Sept l5-17.-Routt County Fair at
Sept. s-ls.-colorado State Fair Asso-
g. ciation. Pueblo
Hugo.
Sept 21-23.-Conejos County Fair at
Manassa
Sept. 21-24-Western Slope Fair at
Montrose
Sept 22-24.-Baca County Fair at
Springfield
Sept. 2l-24-Trinidad- Las Animas Co.
Fair Association, Trinidad.
Sept. 21 -24.-Montezuma County Far
Sept s-25.-saguache county Fair at
Saguache
Sept. 22-25.--Farmers' and Stockgrow-
ers' Fair at Burlington.
sept 2S-S0.-ProwerS County Fair at
Lamar.
Sept. 29-oct 2.-El Paso County Fair
at Calhan.
Aug. 31-Sept. 3.-Morgan County Fair
at Fort Morgan.
Oct. 6-S.-Colorado New Mexico FAIR
at Durango.
Oct. 2-s.-Colorado Agricultural Fall
and Racing Association, Denver.
Inheritance taxes paid in July total
$27,743.
Street vendors must now pay Ii,
cense in Longmont
The workmen's compensation act
became effective Aug. /.
Mrs. Mary Saase, aged 6S, was
found dead in bed at her residence in
Boulder.
The school census in the various
crease in population.
The city of Pueblo will insure its
employees under the workmen's com
pensation bill with the state.
Many prominent men will partici
pate in the laying of the cornerstone
for the new oil laboratory at Boulder
David Beattie, justice of the peace
at Sterling. decided that the law of
1913 compelling automobile owners to
pay state license is unconstitutional.
Violet Moore, the S-year-old daugh-
ter of a rancher residing west of
Grand Junction, died of injuries suf-
fsred by falling under wheat binder.
The Federal Trade Commission will
hold meeting in Denver the last OF
August. The beet sugar, livestock
and fruit industries will receive atten.
tion.
M. CASTILLO, 33, an Italian, is in a
in Pueblo, as a result of being beaten
over the head with gun at Salt
Creek.
Broadmoor, near Colorado Springs
the home of the smart social set and
the location of the Cheyenne Noun.
tain Country Club, doesn't want to be
city.
Preparations are being made at Cor.
nish for picnic and rodeo on Satur-
day, Aug. IA, to which the entire pop.
ulation of northern Colorado is in.
vited.
Senator William J. Stone of Mis-
souri, will be the principal speaker at
the anniversary dinner to be given by
the Jane Jefferson Club in Denver on
Aug. 12.
The body of Arthur P. Mclaughlin,
tailor who had been missing from
Denver for a week, was found four
teen miles east of Kiowa face down
ward in sand gulch.
Miss Belle Cleghorn, 26, tourist
from Kankakee, H., may die as re-
when she was run down by tourist
auto driven by Chauffeur Blsbee.
OF the eighty-five women arrested
in the raids on rooming houses or
taken into custody on the streets OF
Denver on the order of Chief of Pc.
lice Duffield, seventy-three were fined
by Police Magistrate Rice.
Denver & Rio Grande train No. 2,
from the Pacific coast, went through
Colorado Springs in six sections. The
entire train carried $500 passengers.
which is said to be the largest single
train ever run in the Rocky Mountain
region.
Charles S. Semper, Colorado's old
est pioneer printer, who set type on
the first issue of the Rocky Mountain
News in 1859, celebrated his eighty.
fifth birthday with picnic supper to