Gilpin observer., 1917-05-24

city auditor OF Denver
Refinery employees at Florence get
change in working hours.
Oil sprinkling is to be given another
tryout on Denver streets and boule-
wards.
A Pueblo hotel man was fined $500
OF. charge of gambling and selling
liquor
Fowler high school won the inter-
scholastic high school debate at
Boulder.
Orders have been issued to tele-
phone company to give government
preferred service.
In the International Fuel Company's
mine at Hayden, w. A. Bell was killed
by fall of rock.
The heavy snow at Leadville on
Sunday caused two-story brick
building to collapse.
c. S. Ecrest of Loveland was listed
as wounded in the casualty list of the
Canadian overseas force.
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
told about the Liberty loan" in
speech in the Denver Auditorium.
Already Colorado has contributed
her quota of the 5000 stenographers
required by the Council for National
Defense.
The Gold Foil at the foot of Carson
trail, near Lake City, is to be worked
this summer by G. D. Jordan and Rube
Johnson.
An attempt to ford the north fork
of the Cache la 'Poudre river near
Fort Collins cost Eugene Benton, aged
IT, his life.
The campaign for more silos and a
better use of silos in the great dry
land region OF eastern Colorado is now
we'll under way.
Greatly increased summer coal pro-
duction is assured by the granting of
new through rate from the north
ern fields of Pueblo
With the high cost of living reign
ing in practically every household
item, the common everyday broom is
coming in for its share.
Forty carloads of sheep which were
shipped from Bent county arrived at
Craig and were driven to the mesa
lands south of the town.
Liberty loan headquarters, where
loyal Coloradoans may do their share
toward shouldering the burden of the
$1,000 100000 war bonds, opened at
1928 Equitable building in Denver.
Superintendent George Smith has
Teen instructed to install Dread
nought air drill on the tunnel of the
Midnight Mining Company at Aspen
and push the work with all possible
speed.
With six sons, six daughters and
twenty-four grandchildren present, in
addition to about thirty-nine other rel
atives, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Wein-
berger celebrated their golden we'd
aing anniversary.
Postal clerks from over all Colorado
are expected to arrive in Pueblo on
May 30th for the convention called for
the purpose of organizing a Colorado
branch of the United National Asso-
citation of Postoffice Clerks.
before the members of the State In
dustrial Commission to protest against
the contemplated increase of indus
trial compensation, suggested to the
commission by insurance companies.
During April the Chamberlin sam.
pier at Georgetown shipped $50 tons
or ore. having an average value of $50
no m In, hn mi.
ores were bought from producers trib-
utary to Georgetown and Silver
Plume.
Headed by El Jebel band and mount
ed officers of the order and r. e. Sir
John E. Rinker. grand commander of
Colorado. 500 Knights Templar
marched from the Masonic Temple to
st. Marks Church for Ascension Day
services.
j. l.. Williams, a miner at Mount
Harris. near Steamboat Springs, ar.
rested by revenue agents on a charge
OF conducting a moonshine brewery,
has been bound over to the next Fed
eral Grand Jury sitting in Denver. on
g 5000 bond.
In response to orders issued by
Governor J. c. Gunter, Adj. Gen.
Frank ID. Baldwin assigned COM
pany, or perhaps battalion, of the
Colorado National Guard to guard
bridges. depots, telegraph and tele-
phone stations and public buildings.
More than $4,000 miners in the Colo.
RADIO coal fields have been granted In
crease in pay approximately 20 per
cent dating from May 1st
man believed to be Jack Chinnick
at Pueblo OF Deming. N. NJ, commit.
ted suicide at Pueblo by jumping from
high bridge into the Arkansas
river.
Enrty.siY America .horn Innnaaaa