Gilpin observer., 1916-03-30
Nucla ia to have a flour mill.

Nucla is to have flour mill.
The machinists' union in Denver
went on strike.
Brewery workers at Golden are on
strike for recognition of the union.
William B. Anderson, 60, we'll
known mining man, died at his home
in Leadville.
Evelyn Nesbit disappointed big
audience, being unable to appear in
Colorado Springs.
The fair sex took all but two prizes
at the baby contest at the Pure Food
Show in Denver.
Over fifty farmers at Fort Morgan
have pledged to plant large acreage
to beans this season.
"Bootlegging" seems to be quite
prevalent in ROutt county, and NUM-
ber of convictions have resulted.
John D. McGilvray, 60 years old,
who built Denver's city hall, is dead
He died at his home in Palo Alto, Cal.
Miss Charlotte Barth, Colorado's
richest girl, is to make her appear
ance in public as singer in Denver.
The State Supreme Court will hear
oral arguments on the medical bill"
passed by the last Legislature on
April II.
Mrs. Alice Fisher Foster, Denver
society woman, will share in the 3d.
100000 estate left by Lucius G
Fisher, Chicago manufacturer
Stating that Burlington freight
train killed fifteen COWS at one time
near Virgins, ]. P. Adams filed suit
in the District Court to recover 81 500
from the railroad company.
Death ended the health quest of Au-
gust N. Kunkinelly of st. Louis as he
was being wheeled from a train which
had just brought him to Denver to
a waiting ambulance at the Union
Depot.
A general movement of imml-
grants into Colorado is reported by
the railroads engaged in settling
lands along their lines. In some in
stances the increase over a year ago
is unusually large. ~.
| AllCc hulL, ucullOutu tne
cable dispatches as one of those who
escaped when the steamship Sussex
was torpedoed in-the English chan.
nel is Colorado girl, born in I.y.
ons, Boulder county, near Longmont
The signatures of 2S,922 citizens o.
Denver affixed to petitions for char
ter amendment abolishing the com
| tnic ~ md
naming Robert w. Speer mayor were
filed In the office Of Commissioner L.
C. Greenlee.
At the regular meeting of the city
council of Montrose an ordinance was
parsed on first reading amending the
animal ordinance SO as to reduce the
license on dogs from 81 and $40 to
81 and S., respectively for male and
female CANNES.
Advices received in Denver by
friends of DR.. II w. Mendelsohn of
La Junta, stated that it had been de-
cided by the State Department at
Washington to appoint DR.. Mendel-
sohn to be sanitary expert for the
Siam government.
| I1hTOlu NiCudTu SleuueulS, 10 years
old. son of Harry Curtis Clements.
formerly of Denver, is heir to an es-
tate of s3,000,000, according to an AS
sociated Press dispatch from Seattle.
Young Clements is employed in a Sc
attic department store.
An aerial torpedo. which he
claims will carry death on wings TO
| l~Ntt Ill,
and revolutionize modern warfare,
has been invented by DIR. F. w. Buck.
candidate for Congress two years ago
from the Second District.
Somewhere in Fremont county is a
tungsten vein richer than any yet
/ found in Colorado. Somewhere in the
archives OF the State Bureau of Mines
. 10 a musty record telling where the
treasure lies-S0 per cent tungsten
$4,000 4 ton. The cryptic figures
S"E-2S63," are the only clew to the
riches.
With $4,000 he had just drawn
from the bank after he told his wife
he was going on a fishing trip. Bert
Sawyer, Of Denver. disappeared com
pletely. His overcoat,. found floating
in the shallow water OF the Arkansai
river near the Pueblo railroad yard.
,, is the only clew to the mystery.
Addison M. Teller. 70, a brother o
Justice Teller Of the Colorado Su
preme Court and of the late Unitet
States Senator Teller, was killed a
Byers, when Rock Island train hi
a buggy in which he was crossing tn
tracks. The team was killed and tn,
buggy demolished. The driver wa
!, hurled more than fifty feet.
Travelling over 200 miles to visi
his daughter, Miss Evangelin