The Elbert County tribune., 1918-11-01
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Ing Katie Kloster and her chum in
Denver
Sixty-one new cases OF Spanish in
fluenza developed in Pueblo. making a
total of 3s1 cases in all
The 'flu" has a good grip on Rocky
Ford, but while there are something
like $50 cases, most OF them are light.
The Dinwiddie ranch south OF Hay
den produced an average of thirty
bushels per acre of wheat. on 124
acres.
bou, as well RS at many other camps
OF the county just now. Ia that of la
Dor shortage.
Denver came through" with
promptness when in two hours her
quota of $4,000 for Denver Boy
Scouts was raised.
That Spanish influenza has about
run its course In Denver was the
declaration OF DR.. William II. Sharp
ley. manager of health.
large body OF high grade silver
bearing iron has been discovered in
'h' titN ou lut Nihl'nltSo
property on Fryer hill. Leadyille,
Kathryn Yama. the only Japanese
baby in Routt county, and the month
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. X. G.
Yama. is the owner of Liberty Bond.
Incomplete returns show that Colo
RADIOS 1000 women Liberty Loan
workers have secured nearly $1,000. 900
of the states 1000, 900 total subscrlp.
lions TO the Fourth Liberty Loan.
Miss Nola M. Gillespie and Miss Ada
Irene Hawkins, of Denver, and Miss
Wave NJ. Richardson OF Pueblo, left
viii sail to France to do Red Cross
work
The funeral OF Joseph A. Thatcher.
chairman of the board of directors of
the Denver National bank and pioneer
Colorado financier, who died at his
home in Denver, was held Monday af-
ternoon.
Word was received in Denver OF the
death of Howard S. Lee of influenza
at Silyerton. Mr. Lee was widely
known throughout Colorado and the
wes as mining engineer of marked
ability.
Four mills running this year as com
pared to one last year, and another in
prospect. This tells in brief the
marvellous development OF the mining
district up on Left Hand creek, says
n Boulder report.
AT Central City the Eureka Mining
Company settled for some concen-
trates recently that ran around $316 a
ton for the first-class. There were
two carloads in the shipment. one be-
ing zinc product
An Idaho Springs statement says
the X. e. X Company has taken over
the old Gold Anchor property at Alice.
gnd now has nineteen men working
there-about every available man in
the camp being employed.
The seven patients who arrived on
the 26th at United States hospital No
81 at Aurora are the first to be re
ceived there who have been .invalided
home from service overseas. All are
from the fighting front in France.
Seven million pc-lds of sugar were
saved for the consumption of the
country last season by the United
States Boys Working Reserve, ac-
cording to word received by the State
Council of Defense
Three Colorado boys slightly
wounded are contained in the lists of
casualties made public by the war de-
partment Oct. 25. They are: Edgar
]. Allen, Berthoud: William L. Black.
Lay, and Russell ]. Burge, Goldfield.
The tipple at the Hart coal mine
near Craig has been remodeled and is
preparing for busy season
Four deaths from influenza were re
ported at Boulder, Friday and three
at Nederland. There were twelve new
cases in Boulder, of which ten were
among the students in training. Boul-
der had thirty-eight funerals Thurs.
day.
A sample of selected ore from the
Deadwood lease, Cripple Creek dis
trict, assayed at the metallurgical ore
testing plant. Colorado School of
Mines at Golden. returns 28.66 ounces
gold and 3.6S ounces silver to the ton,
value OF $576.8S.
Cicely Banner Daniels, widow of
William Cooke Daniels. died at Gun
ten, on Lac de Thune, Switzerland.
Other than that the death was due to
pneumonia, no details were given in
the telegram received by Charles Mac
-Allister Wilcox in Denver
Mrs. Julia White of Denver the
mother of five sons. has given them
all to che service of their country, and
two grandsons are also enrolled, one
of whom is with the American expedi
tionary forces in France. The mother
is proud of the record of her sons.
Word has been received in Denver