The Lamar register., 1901-11-06
COLORADO NOTES.

| OutAHilI OF tnlS amount Is Tor elENtS
| six residences.
1t cost Il number of students of the
University Of Denver the sum of $50
to toss n postgraduate student in
blanket. He was badly injured and
they had 10 foot the doctor bills.
w. B. Starr has shipped in from New
Mexico 5000 head of lambs which he
will feed this winter in the vicinity OF
Greeley for the eastern markets.
serious car blockade has existed for
| some time at Pueblo. there being miles
of cars standing on the tracks which
the lines have SO far been unable to
handle.
AT Denver. Richard Thompson. aged
seven years, who has n record of nav
ing stolen two horses and buggies ana
three bicycles, has been arrested again
for stealing Il bicycle.
A. l.. Lawton, for many years prom
inently connected with the Colorado
Springs Rapid Transit Company, died
at the Plankinton house in Milwaukee
October 27th of pneumonia.
At Boulder October 25th the jury In
the case of Ida Lamm and her hus-
band, Peter Lamm, charger with shoot
ing and killing "Curley" Ables last
August, brought in verdict OF not
guilty.
The Leadville football eleven is pre-
paring to make a western trip. The
manager has arranged for games at
Glenwood and other western Colorado
towns, the trip to end in Salt Lake.
after having played an eleven In Ogden.
The recent attempt to photograph
the loop between Georgetown and Sill
yer Plume from balloon was fail
ure owing to IA rapid current of cold air
causing the balloon to burst. The Den
yer Post announces that no further
trial will be made this year.
Seven members of the football team
OF the Denver Manual Training high
school returned home from Boulder bat
tered. bruised and physically dilapi-
dated after their recent game with the
preparatory students of the State Uni
versity.
The registration in Teller county
shows that about $4,000 voters are en-
titled to cast their ballots on Novem-
ber 9TH. The following is the number
registered in the principal towns OF the
district: Cripple Greek, 7.515: Victor,
4,O43; Goldfield, 1,347; Independence,
S11.
A Mormon church will soon be erect
ed in Denver, ground having been pur-
chased at the corner of South water
street and Sixth avenue. The money Is
said to have already been sent from
Salt Lake to pay for the lots and
building that will seat 500 people.
The hoodlums of Denver celebrated
Halloween on the night of October
31st by derailing electric cars, cutting
telegraph wires, tearing up bridges
and culverts, stealing gates and per-
I, t,,Le, Of IayiI
All this in spite of n considerable de-
tail of extra policemen.
The Phillips County Cattle and Horse
Protective Association has just COM
pleted dipping vat for the purpose of
Kidding the country of mango ana other
skin disorders which have been affect
ing the cattle for some time. The Gu
pacity of the plant is about 100 cattle
per day.
Since Mr.. Eilers' retirement from the
general management of the Pueblo
plants of the American Smelling and
Refining Company they have been
placed under three superntendents. ns
follows: l.. G. Eakin, Philadelphia
smelter; w. ii. Howard. Pueblo plant,
and Z. A. Mossman. Colorado plant.
The fall meeting of the teachers of
Cheyenne Wells October 25th and 26th.
The officers elected for the coming
year are: Miss Cora Hamilton, pres
ident; Miss Lucy VIII, secretary, and
Superintendents Hobart. Trusley and
Thompson, vice presidents.
The county commissioners of Gilpin
county have decided to postpone for
another year, submitting the question
of establishing Il county high school, to
a vote of the people. The petition ask
ing the board to submit to the people
for vote the issuance of S230OOO bonds
for county system of water works
was not acted on.
The Kansas capitalists who have
been looking for an investment IN
Colorado City for some time. have
completed arrangements whereby the
Citizens State Bank at Colorado City
is to become the First National Bank
OF Colorado City. Attorney General
Goddard and n. S. Sanders of Topeka
and A. d. Walker of IIolton, Kansas.
are interested in the deal. The new
bank will be capitalized at $4,000.
A Washington dispatch says that
| 1t has finally been determined by the
| secretary of war and the general COM
manding the army that no changes in
| station are to be made among the
| troops of the Department of Colorado
| for the present. None of the regi-
| ments now in that department are to
be sent to the Philippines, nor will
| any of the troops to be sent from that
department take the places of those
going to Manila.
Word has been received in Pueblo
that David j. Kelley of Denver. who
some time ago was influential in Sc
| curing survey for a railroad from
Bessemer Junction to Beulah, is meet
| ing with not Il little encouragement
| in his efforts to interest enstprn cap