The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1907-10-30
COLORADO NEWS ITEMS

ended to kill Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
Calich. was bound over to the District
Court Before his case comes to trial
an inquiry will be made as to his
sanity.
Fred Gilbert, young rancher OF
Dix, neal Durango. was killed by a
fall from his horse. His neck was
broken. He was forty-four years of
age and unmarried. Two brothers,
John and George, are prominent Du.
range business men.
DIR. F. N. Carrier of the State Board
of Health has urged the City Council
OF Canon City to appoint a milk and
pure food inspector to donate his en-.
tire time to the work. The doctor has
exercised the right of inspection as
a member of the state board, and has
improved diaries here and closed one
slaughter house
In broad daylight and on the prin-
cipal street of Trinidad. Joe Licklider,
well-known carpenter, was robbed
of $50, and John Berry, a carpenter
from DufIield, was arrested charged
with having committed the crime.
Licklider and Berry had been drinking
together, 1t is said, and Berry, 1t Is al
legged, ran his hand over Licklider's
shoulder and snatched the wallet from
his inside waistcoat pocket.
Fearing that the Victor Record of
flee would be raided at night, George
f. Kyner, owner and editor, had his
establishment guarded b yarmed men.
1t was rumored that because of Sc
we're criticisms bearing upon Mayor
John H. Williams and Alderman j. e.
Elliott relative to bills for work done
/ ;,io oil 10 ha rit that their
friends had threatened to take revenge
on Kyner and his printing office.
The net receipts of the fair given
by the members of St Peters Cath
Ollie church, which closed Saturday
night, are $4,000. The Rev. Father
U. b. White, who says that the results
do not show hard times in Cripple
Creek, wishes to express, through the
columns of The News. the apprecia-
tion of the members of the parish OF
the handsome donations by Denver
parties and the people of this district.
G. Fred Nicholas has filed damage
claim for $4,000 against the Colorado
Springs G. Interurban Street Railway
Company in the District Court. The
action is the outgrowth of an alleged
fist fight with the conductor of a Man
itou car two months ago. The con-
ductor objected to the persistency OF
Nicholas child in ringing the bell, 1t
Is said, and came TO blows with the
father. No report of the matter was
made to the officials of the company.
Zebulon Pike chapter, Daughters OF
the American Revolution of Colorado
Springs. wants the next state confer
ence to be held in Colorado Springs,
and movement has been started by
prominent members to bring the gath
ering to this city. Mrs. Francis w.
Goddard, the regent, and other lead
ers among the club and society women
of the city are working to that end.
The local chapter is also aiding in the
work of marking the Santa Fe trail.
The new shops building for the Col
lege of Engineering at the State Uni
versity is being rapidly constructed
and will be opened for the students
on January LIST. At present the steel
and brick work are being put in and
the building will be ready for the ma.
chinery by December When com
pleted at a cost of $4,000 1t will be
the best OF it's kind between Chicago
and the Pncific Coast. Its erection
was necessary to give more room for
classes in the larger engineering
building.
What is considered the finest speci
men of tungsten bearing ore in the
world was brought to the Colorado
School of Mines by DIR. Herman Fleck,
professor of chemistry Saturday DIR.
Fleck. accompanied by E. l.. White
former state commissioner of mines
and photographer. made an exam
nation of a tungsten property in
| Boulder county, near Rollinsville. The
object of the visit was to gather
knowledge and experience of a com.
paratively new tungsten region. Be
fore leaving Rollinsville on the re
turn trip the party was invited TO the
cabin of an old prospector. and there
shown some very rare specimens.
Some OF them carry seventy per cent
tungsten acid valued at 50 to $40 per
unit, and one proved to be crystallized
wolframite in form of a slab weighing
fifteen pounds. This DIR. Fleck Sc
cured, and 1t is now in the hands OF
Professor II. b. Patton. of the geology
and minerology department. who will
mount it for the display collection. In
the opinion of this gentleman. the
specimen has no duplicate in the
world. Crystallized wolframite. ever
in minute crystals. is rare anywhere
and the sudden appearance OF this
magnificent specimen is bound TO ere
| ate a sensation.
After nine years OF litigation. the
estate of Charles and Mary O'Hara,
ranchers near Brighton. who were
murdered by Frank Herold. now serv'
ing a life sentence in the peniten
tiary, is settled. The question as to
which of the O'Haras met death first
which had deferred settlement for
years, win never be decided. as the
attorneys for the heirs ask for dis
missal of the case in the District
Court. stipnlating that the O'Hara
ranch and personal property be di-
vided equally among the Ave heirs
After the tragedy more than fifty peo
pie all over the country claimed re
lationship because of the property.
Bridget O'Hara. living in western
Pennsylvania. pro !ed her claim that
she was the mother of the murdered
man ny Identifying his remains
through the fact that the first toe of
the right foot was missing. The
O'Haras had no children. but each had
been previously married. O'Hara had
son by his first wife, and Mrs.