The Lamar register., 1903-10-21
COLORADO BRIEFS.

/
| pneumonia.
at silver Plume on the 18th inst. by the
falling of rock in the Baltimore tun-
mel. He was twenty-one years OF age
and unmarried.
A paying flow of oil is reported in
the NO. 8 well of the Otero company
near Boulder. Other companies are
actively engaged in drilling in the vi
cinity.
Among the vice presidents elected by
the Army OF the Tennessee at its recent
meeting are Captain George Ady OF
Denver and General W. T. Clark, also
credited to Colorado.
Thomas j. Hunter for fifteen years
a resident of Larimer county. died at
Fort Collins on the 18th inst. at the
age OF eighty-six years, leaving wife
who is eighty-five.
DR.. Rose Kidd Beere has been ap-
pointed truancy officer for the city of
Denver This is said to be the first
case in the West where woman has
held the position.
The handsome new opera house at
Loveland was opened on the night Of
October 4th. the play being "On the
Hills OF California" The seating ca
pacity is about 800.
The second annual meeting of the
Rocky Mountain Hotel Mems associa-
tion will be held at the Adams hotel in
Denver, November 5th. There will be
a banquet at night.
Farmers have begun delivering beets
at the Longmont sugar factory. The
plant will not be finished ready for
work for several weeks. but the sheds
| will be filled to full Capacity.
Vincent Walsh, son of Thomas F.
Walsh of Colorado, had the bones OF
his right arm badly fractured by tho
crank of his automobile while out rid
ing at Washington on the 11th inst.
Harry Davies, the snake charmer, re-
ceived his tenth snake bite few days
ago, from a rattlesnake, at his Denver
Snakery, but did not take 1t seriously.
He had only recently recovered from
the bite Of copperhead.
Henry Carr Ferris has been appoint
ed superintendent of the Union Pacific
railroad lines in Colorado to succeed
w. A. Deuel.. who goes to Omaha to
take the position of superintendent of
the company's lines in Nebraska.
T. D. A. Cockerell. of London. later
secretary OF the Colorado Biological
Association, and one of the most noted
1
been secured by Colorado College to
compile the fauna and flora of Colo
RADIO.
A. B. Frenzel of Denver has offered.
through the Colorado Scientific Socie-
ty, cash prize of $3.50 to the student
of the State School of Mines who shall
write the best paper on Tungsten in
Colorado" the prize to be known as
the Frenzel prize.
The students of the University of
Denver were SO elated by the fact that
that their football team was only beat
en- 10 to by the Nebraska team that
they took whole day off and paraded
the streets in trolley cars with tin
horns and college yells.
DIR. ]. Grafton Jones OF Buffalo. N.
Y, is anxious to locate two boys in
Colorado and has sought the assistance
| are sons of Thomas McDougaf, now
living in Buffalo. Their names are
John Patrick and William Albert Nc
Dougal.
The troops from Fort Logan, 1.1OO
strong, started October 18th for the
army maneuvers at Fort Riley over the
i Union Pacific. The fort is left without
a garrison except detachment of cav
airy of the Tenth regiment, which
came to take the places of the infantry
while the maneuvers were on.
Prof. Clarence P. Gillette of the State
Agricultural college has been notified
of his appointment by Director True as
chief expert in charge of all the ex-
hibits in entomology made at the
Louisiana Purchase exposition by the
government experiment stations. He
will soon begin the work.
Of hn h
approved the application of Charles
Rucker, Humphrey Best, NJ. o. Coggins,
l. Dennep, A. Nichols and L. l.. MCGEE
to organize a new national bank, to be
| known as the First National bank OF
Rocky Ford, Colorado. The new bank
| will employ capital of $4,000.
The Telluride mill at Colorado City
started up on the 18th inst with full
| force of men, according to the state
ment or the operators. The mill began
by treating 200 tons of ore day, but
expects to increase to 300 tons in a few
days. Striking millmen asserted that
no union men had returned to the mill
City Chemist Frank H. Martin of
Colorado Springs has completed a
! chemical analysis of the water which
was thought to have caused the illness
of sixty-eight soldiers at Camp Ell Paso
in Cripple Creek on the Sth inst. The
analysis shows the presence of cobalt
in the drinking water. the exact pro-
portion, being one and one-half grains
to the gallon.
N. Underhill, commissioner of the
Colorado Terminal Lines association,
recently stated that according to the
estimates made by him the tourist
business of the year would be close
to 10000. The tickets sold to excur-
sionists are good until October 31st,
and there are now about 1000 tickets
for the return trips not taken out. The
tourist business this year has been
much heavier than last year.
w. w. Parce, landscape gardener Of
Denver has been awarded the prize of
$3.50 offered by the regents of the Uni
versity of Colorado for the best plan
| for the improvement of the university
grounds. 1t includes among other feat
ures large open air amphitheater
| placed in natural surroundings on the
campus. The center of the grounds
will be taken up by large quadrangle,
around which will be grouped the
| 1,,,ill