Gunnison news-champion., 1916-10-06
eoloeApo NEWS N sIuef

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Reports ftoa Eatonvills indicate
snat the Black forest are u under
eoatrol.
Gasoline has dropped cent : gal
'on At the fiiins stations In Denver
ma Is nov being sold for % cents.
Dominic Piscitto. aged sixteen. vas
erushed to death beneath Q wagon
soad Of lumber ~ Pueblo.
The funeral OF James Watson "a
con. Colorado pioneer and business
man. who died at his home In Denver.
vas held at Longmont.
The price os bread and pastry 10 to
oe materially raised In Denver. This
at least was the Recommendation
Adopted BY the master bakers at their
uiontnlyf se:sicu
Weld county u soon to have anoth-
q industry that promises much for the
farmers Of thai and other districts,
In the formation OF . company that
Will engage In the raising OF certified
seed potatoes ON the old Coxxens farm
west Of Greeley.
1t IL . miracle that NO one was
killed or even seriously hurt when two
cars. driven by Thoruas Coots Of Boul.
der and Andrew Walcott OF Louisville.
met and were iuccessfully scrambled
on the briSse whicsSs spans the Lincoln
highway about three mi!es south OF
Fort Collins.
The tari6 question. the Mexican sit.
uation and economic and political
problems growing 0ct Of the European
war and their relation to the United
States were among the subjects dis
cussed by Charles Warren Fairbanks,
Republican vice presidential nominee.
In an address at Pueblo.
Charles Miller. An ex-convict. was
arrested at Denver by detectives. who
charge him with an attempt to swindie
Denver banks out If $4,000 by de
from $1,000 to $4,000 each. The secur'
ity checks are rorgeries drawn on the
First National bank Of Eaton.
Adolph J. Zang. banker. mine owner
anr pioneer died At his home In Den
yer. Death was due to diabetes sg-
grava:ed ty hemorrhage suffered re.
Gently while he WIS inspecting the
properties Of the vindicator Consoli-
dated Gold Mining company at Cripple
Greek. in which he wss interested.
T.. r Montgomery was found dead
at Iicnver frCn, the effects Of poison
taken accidentally or while temporar
lily demented Montgomery was thirty
years old and unmarried He was born
ard lived Practically all bis life In
Denver. His father was the late w.
II. Mcniruinery. a Eioneer machinery
manufactures.
Az administrator of the estate Of
Thomas n. Patterson, Richard Craw
ford Campbell. before Judge Butter In
the district court at Denver, dismissed
what attorneys declare was the hrst
Of the many suits against the Denver
Union Water company in which the
high rates charged by the company
for water formed the basis for l'tiga
tion. Tho suit was brought by Sena.
tor Patterson himself more than nine.
teen years ago and was undetermined
at tho time Of his death.
Walter J. ;rund proprietor Of a dye
INK establishment at Denver. demand.
ed that Mrs. Lucy Trumbull, the at.
trsc.ive young w'fe Of Harry James
.srzumbull, choose between her hus.
band and himself Hrs. Trumbull, in
80 r,>~ouon ~ ~. hvsh~uA ~hn.o a
Grund. Ha- husband answered her
choice by Ming ruit against Grund
In which he ask. for $25, 1000 damages
for alienation of his wife's affections
ard for an o-dc, OF court confnin2
Orund to jail for stealing his wlfc
A farmer living near Oak Creek, in
southern Routt county, reports that he
has been unable to raise crops because
Of the damage done by the cattle com
ing from adjoining ranches. lie says
he owns nifty acres Of land near Oak
Creek and this yer he planted twenty
acres in timothy hay and fifteen acrei
in grain. The entire crop. he says
has been destroyed by cattle. On
three different occasions he went away
and upon bis return found from TWEEN
" to fifty head Of cattle devourlne
his crops. The last time the fence had
been torn down so that tAe cattle
could get into the hay and grain.
Liquor shipments into the state fol
July numbered 2G,S59, an increase Of
1855 over the preceding month. &C
ccrding to figures compiled by ". f
slife. nat tax clerk Of the secretary OF
states department The July ship
ments netted the state revenue Of
es,S57.37. similar sum going to the
counties which share the 25 cen. tas
on every shipment INTO the state One
motor company operating between
psnver and Cheyenne brought in 1888
shipments Of liquor from Wyoming
during the month. While the demand
for liquor il growing steadily IN the
larger counties, With Denver headina
tha 1ast the smaller counties are re