Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADVERTISE IN THIS PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY IMPORTANT FACTS VOL. XIX. The Negro problem, long looked upon as a southern question, can be regarded as such no longer. It concerns the North as well, since "census figures indicate that the south is becoming whiter, largely due to the fact that there is a steady migration of the Negro to the north." Another fact that complicates the problem is that figures show the Negro to be going to the city in both the South and North. The percentage of Negroes for the entire country is 10.7 and for cities of 25,000 and over it is 16.5. Negroes constitute one-fourth or more of the total population in each of twenty-seven of these cities, and in four of them the proportion is more than half. In each of twelve cities there are more than 40,000 Negroes, while in Washington, D.C., the Negro population is 94,446. These figures, presented by Rev. Charles Stelzle in various organs of the religious press, show that the Negro is increasing in numbers, though not as fast relatively as the whites. And the question that the white is anxiously asking is "whether he will be a 'good' Negro or a 'bad' Negro." The answer, Mr. Stelzle declares, depends as much upon the white as upon the black, and he brings forward some important facts for the white man to ponder. "The Negro will never return to Africa to establish a Liberian Republic. He is the only man in America who has been brought here against his will. For 250 years there was systematically expunged from the Negro race the best qualities which fit a man for citizenship in a democracy. Considering the lack of opportunity, the advice of fool friends, and the inherent limitations which are both natural and acquired, the Negro has done pretty well since the day that he was set free. "The fact that the Negro is dying in such large numbers of tuberculosis and other still more frightful diseases is, of course, due to his ignorance and to other reasons for which he is largely responsible, but we can not forget that it is also to be charged to the fact that he is compelled to live in worstsections of our towns and cities. We drive the worst forms of im morality into the Negro quarters and then curse the Negro because of his moral weakness. Complete vital statistics for the country are impossible to secure, yet there are certain registration areas in which figures are kept. These for the most part are for the cities, the country almost wholly overlooking the matter.—The Literary Digest. GETTING RESULTS THE MAIN THING The subject of judicial reform has been attracting lively interest in Texas, of late, for the following reason. In 1892 one Burrell Oates, a Negro, was convicted of killing another Negro and given another short term in the penitentiary. In November, 1904, a shopkeeper in a suburb of Dallas was held up, robbed and killed. Burrell Oates and a white man named Vann were arrested for the crime. Vann was convicted at a separate trial, and hanged. Oates was convicted; but the Court of Criminal Appeals reversed and remanded the case. He was tried again, and again convicted. Again the Court of Criminal Appeals reversed and remanded the case. Once more he was tried and convicted. Once more the higher court set aside the verdict. A fourth time Burrell Oates came before a jury of his peers and was sentenced to death. When the case was written up for the latest number of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology a fifth appeal was pending—with good prospects, in the opinion of able lawyers, that the higher court would once more set aside the verdict and require a sixth trial. The case contains a great number of fine legal points, exceedingly interesting to a lawyer. But the popular imagination in Texas has seized upon this point: A white man and a Negro participated in the same crime; one man was promptly hanged, but if seems impossible to hang the other. Hence a widespread demand for judicial reform! The popular reasoning may not be logical; but it promises to get results, which is the main thing.—Saturday Evening Post. To insure a peaceful sleep, Mr. R. A. Hudin, of St. Louis, colored, is spending $15 a day, or $485 a month, to guard his home from possible attack by whites, who resent what they term "a Negro invasion" in their residential district. He has expended so far about $1,800. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT. W. H. Justice John Campbell of the Supreme Court, who is a candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket, comes of good old Kentucky stock, although he was born in Monroe county, Indiana. When three years old his parents removed to Osceola, Iowa, where he attended the public schools, and during vacations he worked at mercantile business, worked on farms and did other work so as to be able to pursue his studies at school, as he was determined to secure an education. He also worked in a printing office for three years, commencing as a "printer's devil," being successively typo, reporter, business manager, and all around man. In 1872 he entered the State University of Iowa and was graduated from the collegiate department in 1877, and from the law department in 1879, with the highest honors of the class in each department, being valedictorian of the class both years. After graduating from the Iowa State University in 1879, Judge Campbell took Horace Greeley's advice of "Go west, young men," and settled in Colorado Springs, where he hung out his shingle and early in his chosen field he began a successful career; by his deep learning, urbane and gentlemanly bearing, he easily made friends, which he has always been able to retain. He was city attorney of Colorado Springs from 1880 to 1883; county attorney of El Paso county in 1884. In the fall of 1884 he was unanimously elected to the lower house of the General Assembly of Colorado and served one term. In 1887 he was elected State Senator, and in 1888 he resigned that office to accept the nomination for District Judge of the Fourth Judicial District of Colorado, to which he was elected by a flattering majority at the general election of 1888, for a term of six years. Before the expiration of his term he was nominated by the Republicans for the Supreme Court of Colorado, and at the general election of 1894 was elected to that office for a term of nine years, which expired in January, 1904. In the fall of 1903 he was nominated by the Republican State convention for a second term, and at the succeeding general election was elected for another term of nine years which will expire in January, 1912. Thus in brief the Colorado Statesman gives a short biography of this popular jurist, who is again the choice of his party. He is president of the Miss Wolcott School Association of Denver, dean emeritus of the School of Law of the State University of Colorado. For more than twenty years he has been and still is a trustee of Colorado College at Colorado Springs. The candidacy of Justice Campbell is not regarded in this state as a political matter, but a judicial one. His election to the Supreme Court, which he has honored for nearly eighteen years, is demanded as a necessary step toward the ultimate establishment of a non-partisan judiciary. His judicial record, covering his long and honorable service on the Supreme bench, is a sufficient testimonial to his worth and integrity. The Colorado Statesman continues to appeal to the voters of our race to stand-up for law and order; stand for the party of right and justice; stand by the party whose work for the great and growing commonwealth has brought the greatest good to the largest number. Heretofore we have confined ourselves to a general appeal along the lines of the splendid record the Republican party has made. We come now, asking the support of the voters because of the splendid galaxy of men, strong in civic righteousness, which our party has nominated for the highest offices within the gift of the people. In the scheme of government adopted by our forefathers, the Supreme Court becomes at once the bulwark of defense of the great common people. Its decisions and findings are assumed to rise above petty partisan politics. The Republican party has selected men for places on the Supreme bench because of their peculiar fitness for the exalted position and not because of their bias in favor of the party. One cannot look into the strong but kindly face of Justice Campbell but what he realizes the splendid character of the man; honesty is written in every lineament. Judge Campbell is a strong man from every point of view. In his profession he is regarded as one of the ablest jurists in the state. He has rendered opinions on some of the most important questions of law, which have come up in this state, and his opinions have always stood the test. In all things he stands for the best interpretation of the laws and the best possible government for the people. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House JUDGE CAMPBELL CHARLES W. WATERMAN. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE U. S. SENATOR (Short Term) It is with feelings of great pleasure that the Colorado Statesman presents the cut and a short sketch of Mr. Waterman, who is a candidate for United States senator for the short term. Mr. Waterman needs no fulsome introduction at our hands to the voters of this fair city and state. His past life and achievements are an open book that those who run may read. His Republicanism and loyalty to the party have never been questioned; he has always been to the forefront and in the thickest of the fray, always battling for the right. He is not a political office-seeker, although friends have begged him to allow his name to be presented before conventions, but he had the laudable ambition to be found working in the ranks. His well matured opinions on the progressive principles that confront the American voter are well known and honored by his thousands of friends. He knows the needs of Colorado and will prove a bright exponent if the voters honor him by sending him as a representative to the highest tribunal of this government, and the Colorado Statesman firmly believes that the people will thus honor him. We frequently hear of a candidate's many good qualities on the eve of election, as catch-phrases to ensnare the unwary voter, but Mr. Waterman we can say that he has at all times been a consistent friend of the Negro. He has never turned a deaf ear to any worthy charity, nor to any worthy cause. We have known of many candidates for office who only knew Hon. Charles W. Waterman. you when on the eve of election, who were glib on promise which they never expected to keep, but this cannot be said of Mr. Waterman. Office or no office, he is the same individual at all times, greets you with a pleasant smile, a hearty handshake and an affa- NO 6 ble gentleman at all times. He is made of the material that it takes to make good public officials, and his great executive ability and fine legal knowledge amply fits him in every way to make a splendid United States senator. If honored with the confidence of the people, he pledges a faithful discharge of every duty placed upon him without fear or favor. He has made a success of his profession and it seems that he will succeed in the present campaign. He merits the honor and confidence of the voters of the Republican party. He is a persistent Republican, and does not believe in straying off from his party to adjust matters, when they can be adjusted in the party. The people are backing Mr. Waterman because he is upright, clean, honorable and a tireless worker for Republican success. If elected, he will see that everyone, irrespective of color, sex or race, receives fair and square treatment. His reputation as a lawyer and citizen merits him the support of every citizen. The Colorado Statesman urges its many readers to vote for Mr. Waterman for the United States Senate, on the 5th of November. West Union, Ohio., Oct. 11. Will J. Rogers of Seaman, known through this section as the "Black King of the Air," is planning to try his hand at the aeroplane game and now he is to get his chance through Orville Wright, the Dayton inventor and aviator who, hearing of the great courage displayed by the Seaman colored man in making balloon ascensions decided to give him a trial. Accordingly Mr. Rogers is arranging to go to the Gem City in October, whero he will become a pupil of the great inventor. Rogers will remain at the Wright training grounds at Dayton until the first of the year, then he will go to the training grounds in North Carolina. By next spring he hopes to be able to pilot a craft through the air and win fame as an aviator. He made his first flight when but a mere youth at the Brown county fair and since then has made thousands of flights in all parts of the country. He had some frightful experiences, too, but he never lost his nerve or bulldog courage. Very Mysterious. An old colored woman had occasion to call the doctor for her husband, who was very ill. The doctor made a diagnosis and pronounced it a severe case of gastritis. "Oh, Lor, doctor," ejaculated the old woman, "how did he eber get dat gastritis? I hain't burnt a t'ing but coal ile in dis yere house, an' powerful little ob dat."—Harper's Bazar for September. Literary Note. We are told that two and one-half million people in this country live by writing. Of course this includes those who write home for money.—Cleveland Plain Dealer. THE WORLD IN PARAGRAPHS 4 BRIEF RECORD OF PASSING EVENTS IN THIS AND FOR EIGN COUNTRIES. IN LATE DISPATCHES IN LATE DISPATCHES DOINGS AND HAPPENINGS THAT MARK THE PROGRESS OF THE AGE Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. William J. Bryan addressed a large crowd of women on the high cost of living at Fargo, N. D. The torrential rains caused flood conditions at Gypsum, Kan., becoming so grave that the inhabitants fled to high ground. Speculation is rife among the legal fraternity at Los Angeles over the reason for postponing the second trial of Attorney Darrow. Mrs. J. Fernandez and her three small children were burned to death when a can of gasoline exploded, setting fire to their home at Oxnard, Cal. Charles Brown, a Roosevelt supporter, was shot at Cleveland, Ohio, by a fanatic who was apparently celebrating the shooting of Colonel Roosevelt. Mrs. Helen Hughes Laramie, one of the best known women in the youngest social set of Minnoapollis, was robbed of jewels valued at $5,000 in Chicago, her apartment being rifled. Two hundred men going to work at the Staptoe smelter at McGill, near Ely, Nev, were met by fifty Greek and Austrian strikers, armed with revolvers and clubs, and driven away Burr Mcintosh, actor, war correspondent and artist, was seriously injured by falling twenty-five feet down an elevator shaft in the building where he has his studio in San Francisco. Mrs. John L. Campbell, supposed to be from Alma, Mich., leaped through a window of a Santa Fe sleeping car as the train was approaching Barstow, Cal. On her waist was found pinned a note requesting the authorities to notify Newton Stillwell of Millersburg, Ohio. Checks by which the government charges the executive board of the International Association of Bridges and Structural Iron Workers allowed J. J. McNamara $1,000 a month to buy explosives were identified by Mrs. A. J. Hull of Omaha at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial at Indianapolis. The ridding herself of an inconvenient husband is said to be the chief reason for Iola Jeanette Strong-LeyMcAvoy of St. Louis in telling her amazing story of the $500,000 estate which she said was left her by a New Orleans woman, whom she, as a Red Cross nurse, saved from death by yellow fever. Sixteen "picture brides" from Japan were detained at San Francisco when they arrived by the liner Siberia. They will be examined for hookworms and if found infested will be treated on Angel island before being permitted to land. After November 1 no alien found to have hookworms will be given treatment, but will be deported at once. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt was shot in the abdominal region shortly before 8 o'clock Monday night while sitting in his automobile in front of the Gilpatrick House in Milwaukee, about to start for the Auditorium to deliver his scheduled address. The would-be murderer was John Schrank, of New York city, a man apparently demented on the subject of the third term. He was captured and locked up. The assassin is small of stature. He admitted firing the shot and said that "any man looking for a third term ought to be shot." He formerly lived at 370 East Tenth street, New York. He is a laundryman who left there about a month ago and has a wife and child there, and is known as a rabid Socialist. SPORT. William Edward Coburn, the jockey, known as "Monk" Coburn, died in a hospital at San Francisco from tuberculosis. it is estimated that Coburn's earnings during the last decade exceeded $2,000,000. Ernest Barry of London, the world's champion sculler, defeated Edward Hanlon Durnan of Toronto in a race for the sculling championship of the world, over the Putney-to-Mort-lake course, on the Thames. Playing brilliantly on defense and charging through every opening presented by their opponents, the back field of Nebraska university brought victory to the Lincoln eleven over Kansas Agricultural college. Jack Curley of Chicago will direct the next two fights in which Jack Johnson, heavyweight champion, engages. Prof. Sembower of Indiana university was elected president of the "Big Nine" university athletic conference to succeed the late Prof. Johnson, also of Indiana university. A Swiss airman named Cobini and his passenger, a newspaper man named Bippert, were killed near Neuchatel October 15, when Cobini's airplane fell from a height of eighty feet FOREIGN. A preliminary peace treaty between Turkey and Italy has been signed by the delegates of the two countries. The Turkish government declines to allow the powers to intervene in the question of Macedonian reforms. The Italian fleet, it is said, will be concentrated in the Aegean sea, unless Turkey promptly accepts Italy's peace conditions. Posses are searching the hills near Nicomen, fifteen miles from Mission City, B. C., in the Frazor valley, for William McLughlin, a white ranchman, suspected of slaying two Indians and a white man near there. A London dispatch says three Germans have invented a machine which digests vegetables like a cow and gives chemical milk. Sir William Crookes, the scientist, tested some of the milk and he said he liked it. Parliament convened in London for what promises to be the most tempestuous session in years. Three matters of vital importance are to be disposed of: Irish home rule, disestablishment of the Church of England in Wales and election reform. Antonio Ayala, a messenger of the National Bank of Cuba at Havana, has been arrested by order of the special judge in charge of the investigation into the disappearance of a package containing $200,000, which was supposed to have been sent by registered mail to the National Park bank of New York on September 27. WASHINGTON Pre-convention campaign funds of the Democratic presidential aspirants: Woodrow Wilson, $215,768; Judson Harmon, $150,946; Oscor W. Underwood, $52,000; Champ Clark, $50,465. Fifteen thousand miles of moving picture mills were exported from the United States during the last fiscal year, while other countries furnished but 3,000 miles to the United States Resulting from the efforts of friends at Et Paso, Texas, $1,250 in coin was sent on a special train from Pearson, Mexico, to San Pedro near where John T. Cameron is held for ransom by inez Salazar, a rebel general. It is said Mexico received strong request from Washington that something must be done to rescue the American. The reebes came down from their original demand for $15,000. Two Americans are being held for heavy ransom by Mexican rebels, John T. Camcron, El Paso stock broker, removed from the Mexican Northwestern train, held up by rebels, is held for $15,000. Arthur McCormick, foreman of the Palomas Land and Cattle company ranch, also is held for ransom, on the American ranch property. "The money or the hortage's death!" is the rebel warning in both cases. GENERAL. The armored cruiser Maryland sailed from Puget Sound navy yard for Nicaragua, via San Francisco and Acapulco, Mexico. Three Chinamen and a white man were instantly killed and three white men seriously wounded in a shooting affray in Chinatown, New York. The police made a raid on the Wilmington, Del, bicycle club and arrested Hilda Partridge, aged 26, a professional dancer, who was both nude and intoxicated. The Milwaukee police have completed the work of transcribing the confession of John Schrank, who shot President Roosevelt, given to Chief of Police Jansselt. Prompted by threats against his own life, Justice Goff, who is presiding over the trial of Lieutenant Becker for the murder of Rosenthal, in New York, took drastic steps to exclude gangsters and gunmen from the court room. "No eggs for three weeks" is the battle cry of about 40,000 boycotters in Cleveland and northern Ohio, who entered upon a campaign of abstention in the hope of lowering the price. Saturday strictly fresh eggs were quoted at 43 cents a dozen. Miss Ida M. Stevens, a wealthy young woman of Zanesville, Ohio, and Miss Mary Pratt of Santa Monica, Cal., were killed, and B. B. McIntosh of Glendale, Cal., an automobile demonstrator, was badly injured when their automobile skidded and turned over on a steep hill at Los Angeles. "I do not care a rap about being shot, not a rap," said Colonel Roosevelt in his speech at Milwaukee. "Friends," he began, "I shall have to ask you to be as quiet as possible. I do not know whether you fully understand that I have just been shot, but it takes more than that to kill a Bull Moose." Records which the government charges will show that the explosions against employers of non-union workmen, preceding and following the Los Angeles Times disaster, resulted from a strike called against a bridge construction company in 1905, were identified by witnesses at the "dynamite conspiracy" trial at Indianapolis. Three-months-old Woodrow Wilson, son of Mac Wilson, a Franklin county farmer, captured first prize in a baby show contest at Ozark, Kan. He is the first child to be named after the Democratic candidate. He was born an hour after the nomination at Baltimore and was christened an hour later. The horse plague that caused the death of more than twenty thousand horses in Kansas and an actual loss of more than two million dollars during August and September, has disappeared as mysteriously as it came. All Parts of the State Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. October 24-26—Bench Show of Col- oors—Benny Brown Nov. 14th—Rocky Mountain Hotel Men's Association meeting. Denver. Joint Annual Western Western Stock Show—Denver. Boy Is Run Down. Alamosa. — Edward Clark, fifteen years old, was run down and perhaps fatally injured by Edward Denny, driving a large automobile. Big Apple Crop at Loveland. Loveland.—Apple growers report the crop much larger than estimated and quality the best ever known in this section. All varieties are large and growers are receiving good prices. Attending Farm Congress. Fort Collins. Prot. C. H. Rinnan, head of the extension department of the Agricultural college, has gone to Lethbridge, Canada, where he will have charge of the Colorado exhibit at the seventh annual Dry Farming Congress. Shot in Card Game: Dies. Walsenburg.—Charles Caviness, who was shot over a card game in a saloon here, was taken to a hospital in Pueblo. The bullet penetrated both lungs and little hope is entertained for his recovery. Miller, his assailant, is in the county jail. Denver Hunter Found Unconscious. Meeker.—H. E. Ramer, a big game hunter from Denver, who came here alone a few days in advance of the opening of the deer season, was found in an unconscious condition by a party of cowboys in the winter range country about fifty miles from Meeker. Two Unconscious Twenty-one Days. Grand Junction.—All records in western Colorado have been broken by the peculiar cases of William Bloom, fifteen, who was run down by an auto mobile, and Bert Yountz, a jockey, who fell from his horse twenty-one days ago. Neither of the men have regained consciousness. Asks Release of Man Who Shot Him. Walsenburg.—With a request that the man who shot him be released because he was not to blame, Charles Caviness, wounded in a dispute over a card game by Louis Miller, died here. A coroner's jury returned a verdict of self-defense for Miller and he will be released from the county jail. Asks $10,000 for Affections. Denver.—Mrs. Elizabeth Weatherspoon, who found that her husband, Henry Weatherspoon, Jr, had fled to the home of his parents at Loveland, after she had reported his disappearance to the police, filed suit for $10,000 in the district court against the parents, charging allocation of her husband's affections Driver Instantly Killed In Runaway. Denver.—Otto Frantzen, 30, a driver for a dairy company, was instantly killed at Montvieu boulovard and Willow street, when his team ran away and he became caught between the front wheel and the bed of his wagon. He was discovered an hour later by the driver of another dairy wagon, who with difficulty extracted the crushed body. Guide Devoured by Bears. Cebolla.—The body of Howard Carpenter, the guide who disappeared October 3, was found at the headwaters of Elk creek, seventy miles west of Gunnison. The body had been carried into a thicket by bears and the flesh had been practically stripped from the bones by the beasts. Pieces of clothing and papers discovered in the vicinity, however, made the identification certain. Miss Anna Landry, whose marriage was set for the Saturday following his disappearance, has been prostrated for days, and is at the home of his father, J. J. Carpenter, in a serious condition. Denver Cantons Win Drill Prize. Cañon City.—Among the features of the program of the Colorado Odd Fellows' Grand Lodge meeting and Rebokah assembly, were a visit to the site of the proposed old folks' home, a grand parade of all branches of the order and the competitive drill at the high school athletic field. The rivalry in the drills was keen, and an immense throng witnessed the maneuvers of the various cantons. The decision of the judges, as announced, was as follows: First prize, $200 in gold, Arapahoe canton No. 1, Denver; second prize, $50, Colorado Springs canton No. 2; third prize, $50, Rogers canton No. 13, Denver; fourth prize, $50, Pueblo canton No. 5. The degree of chivalry was conferred at the rink followed by a grand ball. Highway Bill Endorsed Denver.—The initiated highway commission bill, known as house bill 200, and the bill providing for a $10,000.000 bond issue for improving the principal highways of Colorado were both indorsed by representatives from thirty-five counties attending the good roads convention in Denver. The Colorado Good Roads Association and the Colorado County Commissioners' Association, by whom the convention was called, will campaign for the measure. Small Happenings Occurring Over the State Worth While. Western Newspaper, Union News Service. W. G. Wamplin of McComb, Ill., became temporarily insane while passing through the Royal Gorge near Pueblo. Over 1,000 Odd Feilows and Rebekahs gathered in Cannon City for the forty-fifth annual convention of their grand lodge. Hearing of the attempted assassination of Colonel Roosevelt, Denver persons of all parties hattened to pay a tribute of respect to him. About 2,000 cars of apples remain to be shipped from the Grand valley, and there is many more to be sent out of the Delta and Montrose sections. Boulder county farmers are in the midst of the harvest and the yields being made have never been surpassed in this section of the state. Rather than accept Mayor Arnold's terms for its further occupancy, the Union Pacific railroad will order its tracks on Blake street in Denver torn up. S. Sargent of Grand Junction, has been appointed rural school visitor for the State Agricultural college. He is county superintendent of schools of Mesa county. The team match played between the Denver Country Club and the Colorado Golf Club, on the latter's links, was won by the Colorado team by the close score of 17 to 15. To the strains of the coronation march, Governor Shafroth and Miss Ruth Boettcher, queen of the carnival, led the grand march at the state ball at the Auditorium in Denver. The state guard rifle range at Golden is to be made a mobilization point with a capacity that will enable the entraining of 50,000 troops, if necessary, in time of war in record time. Henry Williams, 40, a negro hod-carrier of Denver, fell five stories down the elevator shaft of the new Shubert theater building, lighting on his head—and still lives to tell the tale. After a voting contest conducted by newspapers of the district, Miss Anna Stoddart of Goldfield, aged nineteen, was selected maid of honor to the Queen of the Mountain and Plain Festival. The transcontinental highway pathfinder car arrived at Grand Junction. Members of the party were entertained at a banquet by local autoists and resumed their journey to Salt Lake City. While out hunting W. S. Decker of Fort Lupton captured a white magpie. When the bird realized it was trapped, it said "Damn!" Decker brought it home and intends to revise his vocabulary. James B. Pearce, secretary of state, has certified to all of the sixty-two county clerks in the state the constitutional amendments just as they must appear on the official ballot at the November election. L. A. Parsons, secretary and manager of the Los Angeles Stock Exchange, was in Denver for the purpose of getting the co-operation of Denver brokers in an effort for uniform brokerage legislation in all states of the Union. Newspaper co-operation, conventions, good roads and the proposed 1-cent postage for letters was the leading subjects discussed at the annual meeting of the Colorado Association of Commercial Executives at the Denver Chamber of Commerce. For the first time since the establishment of beet sugar factories in Weld county the beet dumps were kept open on Sunday for the delivery of beets. This was made necessary by the serious delay in harvesting the crop, caused by rainy weather. Girls who joined the Westminster Guild of the Presbyterian church at Greeley, had to sign a pledge to remain single, but the first gathering of a social nature will be one to which eligible young men will be invited. "Mormonism" will be the first subject the girls will study. Colonel James A. Shinn, state game and fish commissioner, received a telephone message from O. C. Skinner of Montrose, special game warden, saying that Ute Indians from the Uintah basin country. Utah, were conducting a wholesale slaughter of deer in Paradox valley, in southwestern Colorado Sample sugar beets from the heaviest eat-producing acre ever planted are on exhibition at the Denver Chamber of Commerce. They were brought in by J. B. Farnsworth from the farm of W. D. Nelsin, near Fort Morgan, where thirty-eight tons of beets were taken from a single measured acre, netting the farmer over $200. A race between the Union Pacific and Moffat roads for the rich mineral and agricultural districts of Moffat, Routt and Jackson counties is seen by Denver railroad men as a result of the visit to this state and Wyoming of President A L. Mohler of the Union Pacific and Vice President Julius Kruttschnitt of all the Harriman lines. The operations of an organized Black Hand Society has come to the notice of the Trinidad authorities. A number of the leading Italian merchants of the county have in the past week or two received demands for money under threats of death. The appetite of Americans for cigarettes, whisky and buttermilk is increasing, according to Royal E. Cabell, United States commissioner of internal revenue, who was in Denver to review the work of that district and consult with the agents. The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO 2735 Welton St. Main 6363 The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE HOT DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. BUY YOUR BOTTLED GOODS OF THE Family Trade a SPECIALTY Beer, Wine 2605 and 2609 Ar WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED THE CA RE SEWED HALF HE 1511 CHAMPA STRE Boost Colorado P ZA DE COLUMBIA VI Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Delivered Dally to All Parts of the City. The Ph. 2 We Boost for Colo RUDOLPH BROTHERS Imported and Domestic Table Delicacies. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our Own Bakery. Finest Goods in the City. 2758-2760 Downing Avenue Phone York 320 THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. class matter at the postoffice. a lines or less, 10 cents per line over line. 50 cents per square. 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In case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application BETWEEN YOU AND ME. assman is setting a pace with its and its live, pungent comment city, which makes it the one aged people of this great weste related this fact, our home fol- ialize that a copy of The Colorad to the folks back home, whil ticture of new life not to be gai FAKING. ment amounting almost to univ ensions of Negroes to achieved d, but that every Negro who and boosted. reserves encouragement in every not be denied, but to commend a ous to the Negro in the long run would be at its beginning. Ago, written by a man of keen evil of our weakness for ban and from Chicago to New Orlea lately overdone. The government from prevailing official custom who is forced into public prom eted, applauded, and then for country. The Negro's position on useless banquets could burherance of needed improvement. The strained social forms it assume in almost every commun the character of our homes and indence of extravagant pretension minstrelsy in the playhouses our churches, our uniformed establishments think it no pa couragement to that race wea assumption and display and un individuals with pompous manne ties and divide us into antagon women of real merit and worth ial jackleg and pretender. The made to measure up with thou mn needs of the Negro should ous indulgences and unwarran The Colorado Statesman is setting a pace with its weekly assortment of general and local news and its live, pungent comment on the general affairs of city, state and county, which makes it the one great exponent and representative of the colored people of this great western country. Our merchants have long appreciated this fact, our home folks endorse it, and our visitors are quick to realize that a copy of The Colorado Statesman sent East or South tells volumes to the folks back home, while a year's subscription presents to them a picture of new life not to be gathered from any other source. FAKING There is a sentiment amounting almost to universal conviction among Negroes that the pretensions of Negroes to achieved standards of greatness should not be criticised, but that every Negro who shines in an assumed light should be praised and boosted. That the Negro deserves encouragement in every sincere, judicious and determined effort cannot be denied, but to commend and adopt a false standard is far more injurious to the Negro in the long run than a prompt and emphatic condemnation would be at its beginning. An article published in this paper some time ago, written by a man of keen observation and wide experience, spoke of the evil of our weakness for banquets. From Washington to San Francisco and from Chicago to New Orleans, this is a social indulgence which is greatly overdone. The government employés at Washington catch the idea from prevailing official customs in court circles and every man or woman who is forced into public prominence by unavoidable circumstances is banqueted, applauded, and then forgotten. The fashion is copied throughout the country. The Negro's position in this country is such that the money wasted on useless banquets could be employed with far greater benefit in the furtherance of needed improvement for which the race at large is languishing. The strained social forms and functions of every character which we assume in almost every community, and which are far out of keeping with the character of our homes and the amount of our incomes, are another evidence of extravagant pretensions which becomes the basis for burlesque and minstrelsy in the playhouses of white people. Our educational institutions, our churches, our uniformed orders, our professions and even our business establishments think it no particular evil to lend a certain amount of encouragement to that race weakness which expresses itself in extravagant assumption and display and undeserved flattery. No wonder that unknown individuals with pompous manners and unusual apparel can dupe our communities and divide us into antagonistic factions. No wonder that our men and women of real merit and worth must always measure arms with the superficial jackleg and pretender. The standards of the race need to be raised and made to measure up with those of other people, and the sober, serious, solemn needs of the Negro should be made the anchor by which our injudicious indulgences and unwarranted fripperies will be restrained. DEMOCRACY'S EVOLUTION. nothing amounts to something, it is not a political issue will not more than twenty-five years the nern states have been kept a capon the false issues woven aredest appeal of the Negro conon and political and social oppo negro alone and run your politi cry. Let us toil and strive ain and fair, and keep your offices aded, but the blind and radical the race question deeper into of Democratic faith. "Negro Much ado about nothing amounts to something, if it is kept up. Much talk over a matter that is not a political issue will make it a political issue in the long run. For more than twenty-five years the political principles of the people of the Southern states have been kept a compact mass of immovable Democratic faith upon the false issues woven around and about the race question, while the loudest appeal of the Negro through the whole quarter of a century of agitation and political and social oppression, has been "Let us alone!" Let the Negro alone and run your politics to suit yourself, has been the burden of our cry. Let us toil and strive and struggle for our own uplift, being only just and fair, and keep your offices and make your laws as you will, we have pleaded, but the blind and radical political agitator has never ceased to drive the race question deeper into the bourbon heart as the fundamental tenet of Democratic faith. "Negro domination" has been the cry that has made the South consider the tariff, the currency and all internal policies of government as only secondary issues. It has been a cry of "wolf, wolf," when there was no wolf, and they have run for their weapons and barred their doors when there was no need. But at last the conscience of the South is being slowly aroused to the ridiculousness and the unworthiness of its attitude, and a brave and progressive element is beginning to assert itself within the Democratic party of the South, which actually threatens to split the party in twain over the proposition to allow the Negro his reasonable and legal rights at the polls. The vital interests of this backward section of the country will continue to drive this question to the fore, without any effort on the part of the Negro himself. It is a development, which was inevitable because it is necessary. Honest white men admit that there is no danger of Negro domination anywhere in the United States, where the white man's intellect and wealth make him worthy of control. The principal effect of removing the illegal and illogical freedom and material progress will be a change in the character of white men into whose hands the control and direction of the destinies of the South will fall, and that change will be for the decided betterment of the South and the immeasurable benefit of the whole nation. JUDGE GREELEY W. WHITFORD. REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUDGE OF THE DISSTRICT COURT The Honorable Greeley W. Whitford is a candidate for reelection on the Republican ticket as one of our Judges of the District Court of the City and County of Denver, where he has presided and administered the law in a manner so fearless, and so utterly without regard to the wishes of any person, elique or faction, as to merit the commendation of every man who admires an upright and courageous man. By some strange fatality many of the most difficult and far reaching cases in their effects, politically and otherwise, have fallen to the division presided over by Judge Whitford and claimed by his oppo- PETER H. HARRIS Judge Greeley W. Whitford nents and those who desired to defeat or destroy him, and who charged that they were political opinions, every one of his decisions in these cases, with but a single exception, have been affirmed by the Democratic Supreme Court of this state, and, in the single instance where Judge Whitford was reversed, the Supreme Court reversed a former decision of its own, which Judge Whitford had followed in deciding the case. Judge Whitford is known to his intimate associates as a tenderhearted and lovable man, and he is known to everybody, who knows him at all, as a brave and courageous man and a just judge, who shirks no responsibility and moves forward always to his one objective point in life—exact justice. Judge Whitford was a candidate presented to the Bar association of the city and county of Denver, and he received the nomination at a primary election held by the members of the Denver bar. This is the highest tribute, in our opinion, that could be paid to a man on the bench. His brothers at the bar who practice before him daily know who and what he is, and the love and admiration and the respect that a majority of the lawyers of this city entertain for him, as evidenced by their choosing him from among six or seven hundred lawyers as one of the men best fitted to administer justice, is a splendid encomium paid to his worth and judicial knowledge. We sincerely hope and trust that he may be re-elected to the position he has so graciously honored. The colored voters of this county should take special care to vote for Judge Whitford, for the reason that out of the many, many cases which have come before him involving their rights he has treated the colored litigants with uniform courtesy and has seen to it that they have justice in his court. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, ETC. STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, ETC. State of the ownership and management of The Colorado Statesman, published weekly at Denver, Colorado. Required by act of August 24, 1912. Edition: Lombard B. Ritter LADIES' $15 WINTER COATS A big assortment of the new Zibeline, Chinchilla and heavy wool mixtures, two-toned effects; long loose fitting and semi-fitting coats at $9.95 TWO BIG BARGAINS IN SUITS Ladies' serge and novelty suits in all new up-to-date styles, $15.00 values, at only ..... $9.95 $7.50 Wool Serge Dresses ... $10.00 Messaline Silk Dresses .. large and novelty suits in up-to-date styles, $15.00 at $9.95 Ladies' Wool Whipco and novelty suits, handsome $17.50 values at only. Serge Dresses Saline Silk Dresses OTHER BIG BARGAINS Ladies' $1.25 Wood Underwear at .....89c Ladies' $1.50 fleeced lined Union Suits .....98c Ladies' $1.00 fleece lined Union Suits .....79c Ladies' wool sweater coats, new rough neck style, in white, red and gray .....$2.50 Tesch's Market When You Live Chickens, Fresh Ve WE RENDER 0 2601 Lafayette Street Supply Your H Celebrated BOTTL THE EMPIRE B Phone Ga 25 Wood Underwear .89c 50 fleeced lined Union .98c 100 fleeced lined Union .79c Oil sweater coats, new ck style, in white, red $2.50 Ladies' 75c fleece lined Suits .99c Misses' fleece lined U Suits .99c Men's Wool Sweaters, and white, worth $1 Boys' gray and bue sweaters, worth $1 Boys' Union Suits... h's Market and Groce When You Want Chickens, Fresh Meat Fresh Vegetables WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD vette Street Telephone oly Your Home with celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY EMPIRE BOTTLING Phone Gallup 245 Tesch's Market and Grocery Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 THE LATEST PRANKS The "latest pranks" in "small Gloves for cool days and and Perrin kind. Tan of NECKWEAR best pranks" in "smart" furnishings for ties for cool days and nights. The Fow Perrin kind. Tan or gray, $1.50 to $2 NECKWEAR GALORE! THE Johnson-Noel Co 1005 SIXTEENTH ST. The "latest pranks" in "smart" furnishings for Autumn Gloves for cool days and nights. The Fownes and Perrin kind. Tan or gray, $1.50 to $2.50. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 5566 2231 Washington St. Denver WELTON TRUNK MFG. CO. Geo. Brandenburg, Prop. TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS AND TRAVELERS' NECESSITIES Phone Chama 2048 2253 Welton Phone: 1916 1234 World --- FALL AND WINTER OVERCOATS Thinking of underwear just now? It's time for something heavier. Ladies' Wool Whipcords, serges and novelty suits, silk lined, handsome $17.50 values at only.....$11.95 .....$4.95 .....$6.95 Ladies' 75c fleece lined Union Suits .....49c Misses' fleece lined Union Suits .....50c Men's Wool Sweaters, gray, blue and white, worth $2, at...$1.50 Boys' gray and brown wool sweaters, worth $1.50, at...98c Boys' Union Suits.....50c t and Grocery W Want fresh Meats and vegetables OUR OWN LARD Telephone York 1979 Home with the Tivoli Beer ED BY BOTTLING CO. llup 245 "t" furnishings for Autumn nights. The Fownes or gray, $1.50 to $2.50. GALORE! THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. MADISON, WI. Fruiti DEWVER, CALO. Mere Matter of Choice. "Marie," asked the star of her maid, gazing perplexedly at her reflection in the mirror, "what was I about to do—step into the bathtub or go on the stage?" Marie shrugged her shoulders. "How can I tell? Mademoiselle is dressed for either."—Judge. FALL AND WINTER SUITS Is a hat upper- most on your mind today? We'll settle the question for you in a jiff Do You Know That The Colorado Statesman Is Prepared to Do All Kinds of Job Printing? Commercial. Fraternal. Church,Book and Stationery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the PrintingLine Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We have supplied our office with job press and type of up-to-date style and our work will be on a par with the Very Best Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction PRICES AS REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB OFFICE IN DENVER. THE Colorado Statesman 1824 Curtis Street Mrs. C. West is quite ill at St. Joseph's hospital. Mrs. Brooks, mother of A. G. Travers, left the city last week for Pasadena, Cal., to visit her daughter. Mrs. Taylor of St. Joseph, Mo., arrived in the city last Saturday on a visit to her niece, Mrs. Martha Mackey. graciously present. Mrs. Harvey帕特利尔 of Minneapolis, Minn., was w comed into our communion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McVey of Cordia, Kansas, were among the o f-town visitors who worshipped Shorter Sunday. The pastor and officers have ranged for an innovation in the ev ing service. On the third Sunday ening of the month, a lay sermon some racial topic accompanied by Mr. Parker of Chicago was in the city this week. His wife and her mother, Mrs. Fletcher of Galesburg, Ill., are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Crummer. Mrs. Blanche Beckwith of Colorado Springs was in the city this week, visiting friends and enjoying the carnival. She, in company with her sister, Geneva, left Saturday for her home. Mrs. J. R. Contee, one of our best known literary and social leaders, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is steadily regaining her health to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Mary Campbell has returned from Colorado Springs Wednesday, where she spent a few days. D. T. Gay has gone to Los Angeles on a visit to his wife and daughter. The funeral of Albert Jackson, who died at County hospital was held Wednesday afternoon from the Douglass Undertaking Co. parlors, 1830 Arapahoe street. Mr. C. E. Hazele died Wednesday morning at 3145 Marion street, funeral notice later. His home is at Ashville, N. C. The Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. The Keystone Club covered itself with glory in its conduct, when it gave one of the best conducted, largest and most orderly balls ever given in Denver. Their ball of the Festival of Mountain and Plain was certainly a great success, both in its conduct and from a financial standpoint. Mrs. S. Porter of 3530 Wewatta street, assisted by Mrs. F. Allen entertained at a delightful birthday party Saturday evening, Oct. 5th in honor of her son's 20th birthday. The evening was spent in playing games, after which a delightfully appointed supper was served. The honor guest received many beautiful remembrances. The house was beautifully decorated in autumn leaves. The Metropolitan pool and billiard hall at 1808 Arapahoe street is now one of the finest owned and managed by our people in the West. It has seven pool and billiard tables in operation and is well patronized by those of our people who are fond of these games. There is no reason why they should not receive the patronage of our people, thus encouraging those who cater to the desire of all who believe in holding up the hands of the men who are trying to make everybody happy. Messrs Frazier and Galnes are the proprietors. THE FUN MAKER TRIUMPHS This has been a week of fun for the people of Colorado who are here as the guests of Denver, who invited them to come hither with "not without" money to enjoy themselves. The invitation was accepted, and not only did they come, but they brought with them floats containing their boasted products. Pueblo, the Pittsburg of the West, sent a magnificent float, which spoke well for our industrial city south of us. The crowds on the streets were the largest ever seen in Denver and demonstrates the fact that whenever united efforts are put forth great things can be accomplished. All honor to the committee of the Festival of Mountain and Plain. SHORTER CHAPEL The order of service at Shorter Sunday will be as follows: 11:00 a. m., Sunday school, Mrs. O. W. Glenn, superintendent; 11:00 preaching by the Rev. Dr. R. A. Randolph; 6:30 p. m., Allen Christian Endeavor League, Royal G. Brown, president; 7:30 p. m., sermon on the First Commandment, topic: "God versus American Gods," by the pastor. This will be the first of a series of ten, on the Commandments which will be delivered by the pastor on Sunday evenings. The public is invited to come out Sunday evening and continue through the series. Services last Sabbath were well attended and the spirit of Elijah was --- graciously present. Mrs. Harvey Page, lately of Minneapolis, Minn., was welcomed into our communion. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McVey of Concordia, Kansas, were among the out-of-town visitors who worshipped at Shorter Sunday. The pastor and officers have arranged for an innovation in the evening service. On the third Sunday evening of the month, a lay sermon on some racial topic, accompanied by a rare musical rendition will take the place of the regular preaching service. The first of these will be on the evening of the third Sunday in November, when Dr. W. A. Jones will make the opening address. The deaconess, stewardess and Sunday school boards and the Sewing Circle have all held interesting meetings during the week just closed. The officers are full of inspiration and hope and great things are ahead. Let every member of Shorter keep in mind the Thanksgiving offering on the first Sunday in December. SCOTT M. E. CHURCH NOTES. Dr. Charles Odell Tribodeau, pastor of the Highlands Methodist Episcopal church has invited the pastor, J. N. Wallace to speak at the above named church during the week Home Missions and Church Extension November 17th-24th. He will speak on the "Race Question." This invitation has grown out of the fact that the recent speech made before the Colorado conference impressed the white brethren with the position the pastor has taken in the race adjustment in this country. Mrs. Minnie Gregg, formerly a member of the Union Memorial church at St. Louis, Mo., has deposited her membership with Scotts. Quite a few very prominent members from Mississippi, Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas and other points are coming into Scotts. We are coming in possession of our own. A series of entertainments have been planned by the Pinks for the next three months. One will be given each week. The coal committee sold everything which they had prepared for the Wednesday dinner. Quite a sum of money was realized on this important claim. Mrs. Ella Carter deserves much praise for the work accomplished. Mrs. H. W. Pierson is much improved at this writing. The Ladies' Aid Society is making large preparations for the Bazaar and Dinner which will run three days during November. Mrs. Anna Rice is using every legitimate means in forwarding the interest of this society. Epworth League, under the leadership of Mrs. Ada Castry, will serve chili October 23rd. The parsonage committee served Kentucky oysters last Thursday evening. Scott possess a bee hive of workers. The rally will be continued on the fourth Sunday and the first Sunday in November in order to give those a chance who did not contribute a few weeks ago. The trustees have planned to make a heavy payment on the mortgage at this time. The stewards will celebrate Halloween on the 31st of this month. Mrs. Allen and Fulillove, recent additions from Mississippi, are the leaders. The Epworth League was lead very acceptably by Mrs. E. P. Johnson last Sunday evening. Miss Esther Raglen will lead next Sunday. Scotts church has not been built up through drawing on the dissatisfied members from other churches. Our policy is to go out into the highways and hedges and compels sinners to come and not to seek membership growth at the expense of some other church. "Let this mind be in you which was also in Christ Jesus." Fort Rent—Three nice unfurnished rooms. Apply 2929 Glenarm Place. Two nicely modern furnished rooms for rent at 3214 Champa street. For Rent—Three unfurnished rooms. Apply 2731 California street. Mothers, if you want a good place to room and board your girls, and then go to school, call Main 1134. Address 2910 Glenarm Place. Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 209 KITTREDGE BUILDING PHONE MAIN 6782. CAMPBELL NOTES. Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church, corner 23rd and Lawrence streets. Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D.D., pastor The revival services will close Sunday night with a sermon by the pastor. Nine souls have been gathered into the fold and four converted. In spite of the attractiveness of the carnival the attendance and interest have been wonderful. Rev. Mrs. J. P. Watson will deliver a special address to women only, at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. It is hoped that the women of all churches and of no church connections will be present. Mrs. Watson is a wonderfully inspired speaker and it will pay every woman who possibly can, to hear her. Elder Watson has delivered some very helpful sermons since the meetings began. The next big thing to take place at Campbell will be the Mock Conference Watch out for it if you want to spend a most enjoyable week. Our sick are somewhat improved this week with the exception of Brother Turner. Many strangers were seen in the congregation Sunday, among them were persons from Kansas, Indiana, Arizona and Missouri. It is the style for Campbell to be crowded now, so if you want a good seat you should be on time. The members have been storming the parsonage all week with good things to eat. The pastor desires to express his very great thanks. Rev. and Mrs. Pope worshiped with us Monday evening. Mr. M. W. Moore of Pueblo was a pleasant caller at the parsonage this week. Live Each Day Foresight is very wise, but foreorsrow very foolish, and castles are, at any rate, better than dungeons in the air.—Sir John Lubbock. We like to know the weakness of eminent men; it consoles us for our inferiority.-Madame de Lambert. Broad Definition. "Father," asked little Andy, "what's a leading woman?" "Any woman," replied father, "who is married." - Judge. Uncle Pennywise Says: A man with a monster always has something to live for Rich Copper in Nova Zembla. Copper ore discovered in Nova Zembla is said to be 40 per cent. pure. Steps are being taken to mine it. The increasing Demand for Coal. The coal consumption of the world has just about doubled every ten years for the last century. Prison Delicacies Iced champagne, black currant jelly and soda water are among the articles of diet which a prisoner in hospital can choose at Wandsworth prison. What! No caviare?—London Globe. Personality Demanded. Beauty may win an ephemeral success for a musical comedy actress, but unless it is allied with personality that success is not likely to last very long.—London Answers. Severe Reflection. A discussion on appointments to the Most Noble Order of the Thistle gave rise to a caustic saying on the part of Disraeli. Among the names suggested was that of a certain peer, who displayed more zeal than judgment in his support of the Conservative party. "Oh, no!!" remarked his ungrateful chief, "I couldn't give Lord —— the Thistle. He'd eat it." Gift That Blaine Had. James G. Blaine had the rare gift of dismissing from his presence any one who had come to him for a favor which he could not grant, with a feeling that he was his big brother, and grieved to death at the compulsion of refusal. Although Blaine was universally beloved, yet he was defeated for the highest office in the gift of the people.—From the Magazine of American History. English-Speaking Peoples. Just about 10 per cent. of the world's inhabitants speak the English language. Soap a Disinfectant. The ordinary brown kitchen soap is a strong disinfectant. For Rent—5 room frame at 320 24th St. Apply at this office, 1824 Curtis, room 25. The Pullman's Shining Parlor for iadies and gentlemen. Price 5 cents a shine. G. Crowder, proprietor, 1214 Nineteenth street. Nicely modern furnished rooms for rent. Apply 2218 Clarkson street. --- Rheumatism and Asthma. Cured Rheumatism and Asthma. Cured Mr. J. J. Bates, 2910 Glenarm Place. Dear Sir: I will cheerfully recommend the Twentieth Century Wonder to anyone suffering with rheumatism or bad colds and liver complaints. ; contracted an awful heavy cold; nothing would break it up; have taken two boxes and have not been troubled with such complaints since. Before taking, my kidneys troubled me very much. W. M. SANDERS, 733 Franklin. MISS KATIE BELL, 733 Franklin. Denver, Colo., March 31, 1912. Mr. J. J. Bates, Denver, Colo. Kind Sir: I have taken your Twentieth Century medicine for several months, and it proved to be satisfactory, and I recommend it very highly. When I first came here I took a severe cold which brought on a violent cough with pain in my chest. After using about two packages I was entirely cured from cough and pain and am pleased to bear testimony to the virtue of your medicine. Respectfully, THERON HALLIDAY, 2117 Arapahoe St. Chicago, Ill. I was a lunger, suffering for a long time. A benefited friend endorsed Bates' Twentieth Centry Wonder Tea. I took several packages of the tea and have not been troubled with my lungs since. That was several years ago, not being troubled with colds as I was theretofore. I most gladly recommend the Twentieth Century Wonder Tea to all lung sufferers. MRS. SADIE STEPHENS, 2945 So. State St. Plans Drawn Estimates Furnished Ernest Howard Job and Repair Work a Specialty. Coal, Wood and Express Residence: 353 W. Warren Ave. Shop Phone Champa 752 1021 21st St Look for This Sign in Front of Our Store. THE WESTERN BEEF CO. Hog Chitterlings, 5c lb. Our store is your store. We are at your service. We Sell Everything a Hog Furnishes Get our prices before you buy else- where. We also sell our groceries cheaper. OUR MOTTO: Our profits are small, But we get them all. We sell for cash only. 2048 LARIMER ST. Opposite Three Rules. Phone Champa 1641. Open Sunday All Day. ARTHUR JACKSON'S ORCHESTRA Rehearsals Friday Nights and Sunday Afternoon. PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED. Phone Main 5300, Call for E. Caldwell Rear 2746 Arapahoe Street. ADVERTISEMENT AND RALLY AT npbell A. M. E. Church GRAND RALLY 23rd and Lawrence Streets WEDNESDAY OCTOBER BY Progressive Club COME AND HEAR THE LIVE DISCUSSED BY THE CH SPEAKERS:—Hon. E. P. Costig L. Boatright, Miss Gail I. and other Prof REFRESHMENTS W Come and be Measured Best Material, Latest Best of Work. THE PROF ONESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 23rd. BY THE Pressive Clubs of District C DEAR THE LIVE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN D BY THE CHAMPIONS OF THE PEOPLE -Hon. E. P. Costigan, Hon. Ben B. Lindsay, Hon. W. Right, Miss Gail Laughlin, Rev. I. H. Harper and other Prominent Speakers. MENTS WILL BE SERVED FREE And be Measured. Do it To-Day. Serial, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, of Work. My Rent is low. THE PROFIT IS YOURS. Progressive Clubs of District C COME AND HEAR THE LIVE ISSUES OF THE CAMPAIGN DISCUSSED BY THE CHAMPIONS OF THE PEOPLE SPEAKERS:—Hon. E. P. Costigan, Hon. Ben B. Lindsay, Hon. W. L. Boatright, Miss Gail Laughlin, Rev. I. H. Harper and other Prominent Speakers. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED FREE Come and be Measured. Do it To-Day. Best Material, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best of Work. My Rent is low. THE PROFIT IS YOURS. IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOU YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL ME NEW WORK CENTER RELEASE FOR INSTITUTION New York Times, May 1, 1919 IF I PLEASE YOU, TELL YOUR FRIENDS, IF NOT, TELL ME FURS - FURS WE ARE manufacturers of furs, that is the reason we can give you the best at the most reasonable price. What ever may be your favorite fur, we have it, made up in the best of style. Call and let us show you som- thing that is sure to please. YOUMAN'S FUR CO. 422-24 Fifteenth St. Phone M. 8045 COLORADO AND SOUTHERN COLORADO AND SOUTHERN FAST, FREQUENT AND EXCELLENT DAILY SERVICE Between Denver, Colorado via Colorado & Son Electric Lighted Sleeping and Dining Signals—Stone and Concrete Brick the experienced traveler. Al tr senger Stations, Denver, C LEAVE DE 3:50, 8:00, 8:30 and 9:00 a. m. ARRIVE DE 7:00 and 10 00 a. m., and 2 T. E. FISHER, Gen. City Tic Seventeenth and California Str Denver, er, Colorado Springs and Pueblo via the Cado & Southern Railway Sleeping and Dining Cars—Well-Ballasted Roadbed—Block and Concrete Bridges—and a service appreciated by faced traveler. Al trains eave and arrive Union Pas- stations, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. LEAVE DENVER DAILY :30 and 9:00 a. m., and 12:15, 3:30 and 7:45 p. m. ARRIVE DENVER DAILY :10 00 a. m., and 2:30, 3:25, 5:30 and 7:00 p. m. T. E. FISHER, General Passenger Agent. City Ticket Office and California Streets or Union Passenger Station Denver, Colorado. Electric Lighted Sleeping and Dining Cars—Well-Ballasted Roadbed—Block Signals—Stone and Concrete Bridges—and a service appreciated by the experienced traveler. Al trains eave and arrive Union Passenger Stations, Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo. --- 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. --- N. FERRY A Phone Main 7419 1905 Curtis Street NOTICE. The negro year book can be bought at the Colorado Statesman's office, 1824 Curtis street, room 25 or of J. H. Doniphan, 1721 Marion street. A card will meet with an immediate response. ODD WINTER COAT A civet fur coat brought into use by the continued high price of fur and skins, and will continue to be popular wear this winter. It is trimmed with a fox collar and cuffs and is of a brown shade. A brown soft velour hat, a La Cavalier, will complete the costume. NEW FEATURE IN MILLINERY with tulle and trimmed with a feather mount. Photo, Copyright, by Underwood & Underwood, N. Y. Summary of Points About the Styles That It Will Be Well to Keep Always in Mind. To sum up this season's new millinery features, we want to remember that the head sizes are large; that the hats set well down on the head; that the crowns are moderately high; that the tailored hats are small, the dress hats large; that everywhere there is irregularity of brim and crown; and that the smartest hats have but little trimming and are in combination effect. A buckle, for example, covered with fur will give a smart touch to a velvet or satin hat, and just think how little fur is needed. A few scraps of satin can be shaped into wings and finished with an embroidery stitch, and thus make a new style trimming for a last year's hat. And then, too, the idea of having the crown and brim of the hat of contrasting materials is helpful to the woman who wishes to remodel the hat she wore last year. —Woman's Home Companion SMART DRESS This very graceful dress is in pale gray satin. The skirt is plain and has a short tunic of ninon finished with a narrow silk trimming. The bodice, of satin, is cut Magyar, with short sleeves, the long sleeves being joined on with wrapped seams; the low round yoke is of lace. The fichu is of ninon edged with fringe, it has long ends tailing over front of skirt; these are also finished with fringe. Hat of dark gray. Tagel, swathed Materials required for dress: Four and one-half yards satin, 42 inches wide, five-eighths yard lace, 18 inches wide, two and one-half yards 40 inches wide, two and three-fourths yards fringe. FAD FOR MASCOT JEWELRY One of the Prettiest Novelties That Has Been Put Forward for Many Seasons. She who has money to afford novelties should go in for mascot jewelry. Never has it been more fascinating. Even if you are not superstitious, you are not above a luck charm of some sort. A safety pin brooch, with a stone in the center, has attached to it by a thin short chain, a lucky tortoise in gold or enamel. The mascot can be further enhanced by using one's birth stone. A motor bracelet of gold or silver wire can have attached to it various lucky charms, as the lucky finger ivory, a lucky penny, a tiny rabbit's foot, and horseshoe, and a minute blue bird for happiness as well as safety. Sometimes these lucky pieces are worn around the neck on a fine fold chain, or they form an interesting pendant for the watch fob. Great favorites are the lucky pig and lucky bear charm, while a novelty for the cat lover is a small bowl of gold chain, or they form an interestfish in it and a watchful cat at one side. A fascinating love charm which comes in circular or heart-shape has on it a plus and minus sign with Aujourd'hui above the former and Qu Hier beneath it, while beneath the minus sign is Que Demain, which translated means that the donor's love shall daily be "more than yesterday and less than tomorrow." The fond father now presents mother with a ring containing the birth stone of each child. Oxford Eveglasses. If you do not wear your eyeglasses all the time try the new ones that fold like a lorgnette and are worn on a ribbon or chain around the neck. They are called Oxford glasses. These glasses are large round ones and are good for the eyes. They have a wide, folding gold nosepiece with a patent, firm catch and a narrow gold rim. When closed they look like a monocle. A black ribbon, with gold or jeweled slides, is very fashionable. Acceptable Gift. A woman who has traveled widely says one of the most acceptable gifts one can make to a friend going on a steamer is a box or jar of stuffed prunes. These are rarely given, can be eaten when other fruits are indigestible, and are mildly laxative. As one authority advises free use of prunes for nervous people, declaring they have a quieting effect, the eating the prunes on shipboard should help to check seasickness—always augmented by "nervea." KEEPS ON LOOKOUT FOR RUN DOWN TIMEPIEGS. Washington Man Who Looks After the Clocks of the United States Senate, the Supreme Court, and Sundry Capital Millionaires, A. Walter winds 400 clocks a week A. Walter has the contract to keep the timepieces of the United States senate and the supreme court in perfect working order. In addition, A. Walter performs the same services in the District of Columbia court house, the Bank of Washington and in the homes of numer- the treasures of the United States senate and the supreme court in perfect working order. In addition, A. Walter performs the same services in the District of Columbia court house, the Bank of Washington and in the homes of numerous and sundry millionaires in Washington. Incidentally, A. Walter has the clock and watch winding art down to a T. Many years ago A. Walter was born in Germany. He apprenticed himself to a watchmaker, boarding and clothing himself and paying the watchmaker for the privilege of being taught. He kept this up for three years until he had learned all there was to know about the tick. Then he came to Washington. For the last seven years he has made the rounds of the senate and supreme court clocks twice a week. When the senate office building was completed it was added to his route. Walter starts on his rounds armed with a bunch of a hundred or so clock keys in one hand and an equal number of cumbersome door keys in the other. He keeps a close eye on each clock. The minute it shows signs of an indisposition—a run-down feeling as it were—he takes it to his clock hospital, tones it up, and puts it back in shape. He draws $40 a month for "winding and regulating." and "extras" for trips to the "hospital." In addition, he has built up quite a nice little practice among senators, supreme court justices, secretaries, clerks and stenographers. He, more than any other, keeps the wheels of congress moving in time. These semi-weekly trips of his to the capitol are made on Tuesdays and Fridays, although when congress is in session, he's there looking at the clocks in the senate chamber every morning. "These janitors are careless," he explains, "and they wouldn't care if they knocked two or three seconds off those clocks when they were dusting. Then I'd get the blame." Walter doesn't depend on any one else to give him the right time. He has a watch that he made himself and he would throw it away if it lost a second a year. Walter draws from $1.50 to $5 a month for keeping the timepieces of many members of Washington's smart set on the straight and narrow path. "I don't care very much about this work for wealthy people," says Walter. "They're too flicky. Everything has got to bend to their convenience. They set definite hours for me to come and when I go there, they've got company and I have to make another trip. Then there's the head butler and the chief housekeeper to reckon with. They're generally more stuck up than their masters and mistresses, and they cause you a lot of trouble. One place I go a housekeeper, six chambermaids and two lady's maids are employed. They all have clocks and I have to wind them. Occasionally I come across some wealthy person—it is usually a diplomat—who has good common sense. At one home, it doesn't make any difference if they're having a banquet, they tell me to come right in, wind the clocks and go about my business. If they were all like that I wouldn't mind million-aires." Baby Cry Not Music "A baby cry" is not music, according to the treasury department. In pronouncing this verdict the government put the baby cry on the same plane as "the sound of a pistol shot, the jingle of sleigh bells and the noise of tin whistles and duck calls." The question came up on a protest of Carl Fisher, a New York importer, that the New York customs house shall not assess small wooden whistles, known as "baby cries," at a 45 per cent ad valorem duty as for musical instruments, but at 35 per cent as manufactured articles, chiefly valuable as wood. His contention was sustained. The whistles are used in orchestras and moving picture shows. Nietzsche. Nietzsche's sister has written his biography and from all accounts it is a rather remarkable work. Frau Forster-Nietzsche adored her brother, and it is to be believed and hoped that she understood him better than anybody else did. Certainly no one else ever looked so lightly on Nietzsche's idiosyncrasies. "Perhaps the deepest love sees truest." The amazing part is that it should be a woman who has paid such a tribute to a man who certainly said as brutal things about the sex as were ever said by any one. Can we have misunderstood him, the strange Nietzsche? Uncle Sam Is a Fan. To provide more room for crowds at the local baseball park, the federal government has ordered condemnation and razing of buildings covering a half square. Congress' Official Printer Forced to Wrestle With 18,000,000 Words of "Oratory." The flow of "gab" at the last session of congress surpassed all records. Never in the history of this legislative body has such a volume of oratory been produced. The figures demonstrate that during the session approximately 18,000,000 words were turned into the Congressional Record. The size of that volume has grown to 13,003 pages. Other sessiohs have been longer and many have considered matters of more importance, but none has shown such a reckless use of the printing power. The first session of the Fifty-first congress, which passed the McKinley tariff act, is the nearest approach to the record of this session. That session existed 304 days and the Record grew to 11,588 pages. The second session of the Fifty-third congress, which enacted the Wilson-Gorman tariff act, existed 268 days and the Record comprised 12,216 pages. The first session of the Fifthth congress continued for 321 days, but the Record only covered 10,236 pages. What is known as the war congress, the second session of the Fifty-fifth, lasted but 215 days and the Record showed but 7,569 pages. ARMY DESCENDS ON CAPITAL It Was Composed of Worms, but Wrought Much Damage at State Building Grounds. An army more destructive in proportion to its force than the British who visited the national capital in 1814 swooped down upon the city a few days ago. Its point of attack was the state, war and navy building grounds. Now the beautiful green carpet of the gardens north of the building have been turned to brown. The "army worm" is the invader.. The lawns attacked were among the most beautiful in Washington. Congress has appropriated $25,000 for the investigation of methods of exterminating the army worm. The attack here chronicled is the first in Washington. Throughout the south the ravages of the worm are well known. The worms have appeared on the White House lawn. A few brown splotches are noticed there now and it is expected that the lawn will be temporarily ruined in places. The worms do not attack the roots and on this account their effect on lawns is temporary. With the hatching of new eggs, however, the hungry worms will make another attack. "THE HORSE TROT" IS NEXT Washington Society Dancers to Try Out New Step at the Charity Ball. A new dance—"the horse trot"—will be tried out here by Washington society dancers at the Charity ball next winter. A number of Washington people, most of them are now at Newport, will train a group to do the "horse trot" as it should be done. Uriel Davis of Washington has arranged some stirring music for the dance. He is very much interested in its success. Among those already adept in the horse trot are A. C. Hirstman, third secretary, and Hannel Ron Hainsausen, charge d'affaires of the German embassy; H. de Bach, second secretary of the Russian embassy. The "horse trot" is quite different in style from the turkey trot, the bunny hug and the Narrangansett naughty. The step is a trot, better known to horsemen as running walk, which is the most graceful and the easiest gait of the saddle horse. Just Imaginary? A clerk in the navy department recently applied for sick leave, which was granted him. When he returned to duty Acting Secretary of the Navy Winthrop asked for his doctor's certificate, which paper is required by the departmental rules. "Why, I can't be expected to have a doctor's certificate," the clerk replied. "I am a Christian Scientist. Of course, I wasn't really ill." "Just imaginary?" asked Mr. Winthrop. "But how about the leave you took? Was that imaginary, too?" Now what do you think of that? Can It Be? Another woman, this time in Chicago, of all places, through a letter to Secretary MacVeagh, confided to him that she had had a lead dollar passed off on her. Being a counterfeit, as she stated she well know, she thought it would be a crime to try to pass it herself, so she wrote him she would like him to send her a just as good silver dollar. The secretary of the treasury kept the dollar, and sent the Chicago lady his sympathy. Many Negroes In Navy. Figures have been compiled at the navy department showing that there are 4,113 colored men in the navy and in the employ of the department elsewhere. They are receiving an annual salary amounting in the aggregate to $2,160,000. In the enlisted personnel of the navy there are 1,529 colored men receiving an aggregate wage of $876,000. Has a New Alloy. Iron, nickel and copper compose a new white, noncorrosive alloy that can be rolled, drawn, and cast, the invention of a Philadelphia. Parlors 41-45 Arapahoe Street. MONARCO CO SHORT ORDERS AT AL oe Street. THE ONARCH LIQU COMPANY THE MONARCH LIQUOR COMPANY THE MONARCH LIQUOR CO IMPORTED & DON THE ZOBE SAMPI 1004 Nineteenth R TED & DOMESTIC WINES & LI E ZOBEL BROTHE AMPLE ROO Nineteenth Street, Corner of IMPORTED & DOMESTIC WINES & LIQUORS THE ZOBEL BROTHERS' 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP Right Kind of Reading Matter the home news; the doings of the people; the gossip of our own community; the first kind of reading matter you will more important, more interesting than given by the paper or magazine outside world. It is the first read you should buy. Each issue of this book you just what you will consider. The Right Kind of Reading M purpose of an advertisement The Right Reading M The home new town; the gossi the first kind o more importa that given by outside world. you should buy to you just w The Purpose of a Advertisement The Right Kind of Reading Matter The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider The Right Kind of Reading Matter is to serve your needs. It will help sell your goods—talk to the people you want to reach. An advertisement in this paper is a reference guide to those whose wants are worth supplying. A Dollar Kept with the home men benefit. Business men s this dollar at home and n Dollar spent at home react with unceasing g Sent out of town it. With the home merchants it is a messenger Business men should awake to the import at home and make a bid for it by judiciary Kept with the home merchants it is a messenger of continuous benefit. Business men should awake to the importance of keeping this dollar at home and make a bid for it by judicious advertising. And the Old Newport Thirst TELEPHONE CHAMPA 1231 DENVER Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. DENVER, COL THE CH LIQUOR MPANY MESTIC WINES & LIQUORS EL BROTHERS' LE ROOM A Street, Corner of Curtis Kind of matter vers; the doings of the people in the ship of our own community, that of reading matter you want. It is nt, more interesting to you than the paper or magazine from the It is the first reading matter y. Each issue of this paper give what you will consider the Right Kind of Reading Matter an THE HIGH COST OF LIVING has not affected our job printing prices. We're still doing commercial work of all kinds at prices satisfactory to you. spent at home reacts in its benefit with unceasing general profe Sent out of town it's life is ende merchants it is a messenger of continuo should awake to the importance of keepin make a bid for it by judicious advertising 1516 COURT PLACE COLORADO DEBTSOFUNCLESAM People Neglect to Collect Sums He Owes Them. Notes and Fractional Paper Money of the Civil War Period Are Still Outstanding—Many Government Checks Still Out. Washington.—The reported loss of many thousands of dollars by the sinking of the Titanic calls attention to the fact that the government of the United States frequently benefits by the misfortunes of the people. It awe can be known what amount of United States money went down with the Titanic, but whatever the sum, the treasury department has just so much additional to its credit, as it can never be presented for redemption. be presented. A week rarely or never passes that the treasury department does not receive for redemption a number of packages containing money that has been partly destroyed by fire, and in all cases where the bills can be satisfactorily identified new money is issued therefore; but frequently only a portion of the bill remains, and in that event, if three-fifths of the note can be identified the full face value is returned to the owner, but if less than three-fifths can be identified only one-half of the value is returned. These losses by fire aggregate each year a very large sum; but what has become of the millions of dollars of which there is no trace is an unsolved problem. Treasury officials speak of the great fires that in years past have swept Chicago, Boston, San Francisco, Baltimore, and other cities, and estimate that many millions must have been lost in these great conflagrations. Early in the Civil war the United States issued over $400,000,000 of legal tender notes, which were used in payment of all government obligations, including the pay of the armies in the field. At this time there are still outstanding over $3,000,000 of these notes in the denominations of one and two dollars alone, which are never heard from except now and then a stray bill or two is presented for redemption. It is a fair assumption that a large percentage of the whole $3,000,000 has been accidentally destroyed, and this is undoubtedly proportionately true of all of the old issues. Soon after the war began the government issued from time to time an aggregate of nearly $369,000,000 in fractional paper money, and something over $15,000,000 is still carried in the treasury accounts as outstanding. As fast as these old war-time "shin-plastors" come in the treasury destroys all of them that are much mutilated and worn, but they are never paid out again other than in small amounts and in exceptional cases. The treasury now has on hand only about $246 of these small notes. In 1879 the department, rerecognizing the fact that comparatively few of these old fractional notes would ever be presented to the treasury, directed the segregation of a fund of something over $8,000,000 held in the treasury for the redemption of these notes, the amount to be applied to the payment of war pensions. Large sums, of this issue are no doubt held by collectors as souvenirs. Of the Civil war issue of compound interest notes which amounted to nearly $267,000,000 there still remains outstanding approximately $160,000, and of this issue only $70 came to the treasury last year. Of the issue of seven-thirty notes running from 1861 to 1865, which totaled about $970,000,000, there is still outstanding $130,000, and only $100 of these notes were redeemed last year. Of the war time demand note issue of $60,000,000, a total of $53,000 is still unaccounted for and none of this issue has recently been presented for redemption. During the issue of the Spanish war loan in June and July, 1898, about 235,000 government checks were sent to subscribers for small amounts of these bonds, which represented the interest due from the date of its receipt until August 1, the date of the bonds, and over 10,000 of these checks have never been presented for payment. It is assumed that as nearly all of the checks were for small amounts, some of them for only a few cents, they also have been kept as souvenirs. Many people who received government checks in payment of interest on live bonds seem to be very careless or not in need of funds, as a large number of these checks never have been presented for payment. One party alone is known to have in his possession an aggregate of many thousands of dollars represented by these checks, and although frequently importuned to present them for payment, he has so far neglected to do so. An investigation recently made by the secretary of the treasury discloses the fact that many national banks are holders of these checks, and the treasury now has the names of over 100 national banks which have thus far neglected to present them for payment. This failure on the part of any such check holder to present them has caused the secretary to issue an order to the effect that when such interest cheeks remain unpaid for more than three full fiscal years the holder will be required to prove his right to them. In addition, it is probable that new checks will have to be issued covering the amounts of the old. Robert C. Bailey, assistant secretary of the treasury, has completed a list of former presidents and other prominent men whose names are to be used on a new series of paper money that is about to be issued. The face of George Washington will appear on the $1 bills, Thomas Jefferson on the $2 bills, Abraham Lincoln on the $5 bills, Grover Cleveland on the $10, Alexander Hamilton, $20; Andrew Jackson, $50; Benjamin Franklin, $100; John Marshall, $50; Henry Clay, $1,000; and U. S. Grant, $10,000. It is Mr. Bailey's plan to have all three branches of the government, executive, legislative and judicial, represented on the paper money. All the men named were presidents except Hamilton, Franklin, Marshall and Clay. Marshall for years was chief justice of the Supreme court and will be the jurist represented on the bills. The face of Henry Clay will be there for the legislators. All of the bills of the same denomination, under the new plan, will bear the faces of the same men. That is, all treasury notes, silver certificates and national bank notes of the same amount will be alike as far as pictures go. This, it is believed, will be a check on counterfeiting. Officials at the treasury department admit that the most dangerous form of counterfeiting is bill raising. By having bills of the same denomination bear the same pictures it would be impossible for any one to add another cipher to a $10 bill and pass it as a $100 bill. TEETH AND MATRIMONY. Dr. Jacob S. Wells of Fargo, N. D., who entertained the National Dentists' convention with original ideas about teeth and character, says he is preparing a work on the subject of teeth and character. "Chaucer, the old English poet, said, 'She was a great tooth licourous woman,'" declared Dr. Wells. "He meant, of course, that her teeth projected in front. Chaucer recognized, away back yonder, the fact that women with large mouths and projecting teeth invariably marry. The fact that this woman married five times substantiates his statement. "You will find that men with long, white, narrow teeth like to marry. Such men make good husbands and provide well. "Men and women of the type of teeth described drift together naturally, like positive and negative steels. They get along excellently. "Men with broad, white teeth are not fitted for matrimony. Such men make our captains of industry, but they have a contempt for women and are not good lovers." SPOTTED FEVER GERM. Dr. John F. Anderson, director of the hygienic laboratory, is preparing to begin experimenting upon the Rock mountain spotted fever ticks, which were turned over to him after they had caused the death of Dr. T. B. McClintick. Dr. McClintick contracted the disease while experimenting upon the ticks at Victor, Mont. "My first task," said Dr. Anderson cheerfully, "will be to isolate the spotted fever germ. The germ has never been isolated as yet. It is so small that it has been impossible thus far to detect it under the microscope. "If I succeed in isolating the germ, I shall continue my experiments in the hope of discovering an antitoxin for the disease." Dr. Anderson has in his office 50,000 of the deadly ticks, sealed in glass tubes—enough to wipe out the population of Washington should they be liberated, it is said. "CONSCIENCE" FUND GROWS A conscience-stirken club member in Chicago the other day contributed to the conscience fund of the treasury the sum of $100 as duty on a watch which he brought into this country without declaring. The letter inclosing a $100 bill is written on the letterhead of a prominent Chicago club. This is the letter, addressed to Secretary MacVeagh: "When in Europe I bought a watch which I wore when landing. It was not included in my declaration, and I inclose $100 to cover the duty on same, believing that I would be otherwise obliged and knowing you. I ask you to add it to your already large conscience fund, and oblige. "A PENITENT." HURRY TOO MUCH? Princess Gagarine of Russia, who is in Washington with her husband, has caused a small commotion in social circles by criticising the fairer ones for being "slender." "American women of good breeding are so remarkably slender," said the princess. "They hurry too much. That is the reason. Everywhere you see the American woman, whether she is going shopping, visiting or elsewhere, she is moving fast, as if she did not have a second to lose." The princess would have the women plumper. STOP POTATO IMPORTATION. Real Irish potatoes from Ireland will not be eaten in this country hereafter. The department of agriculture the other day issued an order prohibiting importation of Irish potatoes from Ireland, England, Germany and Austria. The department's action was caused by the discovery that the potatoes grown in these countries are infected with "potato warts," which makes them unfit for human consumption. Health or Sickness of Body Reflection of the Mind. Men of the Future, Orison Swett Marden Asserts, Will Be Free From Many Weaknesses Inherent In Present Race. The coming man will radiate health and gladness as naturally as the rose exhales beauty and fragrance. He will radiate life and vigor as naturally as he breathes. Because he will think only healthful thoughts he cannot possibly radiate anything unhealthful. We reflect only the results of our thinking. Few people realize how largely their health depends upon the saneness of their thinking. You cannot hold ill-health thoughts, disease thoughts in the mind without having them outpictured in the body. The thought will appear in the body somewhere and its quality will determine the results—sound or unsound, healthful or unhealthful. As it is impossible for a person to remain absolutely pure who habitually holds pictures of impurity in the imagination, so it is just as impossible to be healthy while holding the disease thought. There cannot be harmony in the body with disease in the mind. The belief in weakness, in feebleness, the conviction of physical inability always precedes the actual condition; the weakness, the deficiency appears in the thought before it is manifested in the body. As long as you think you are a weakling, you will be one. If you think deadly negative thoughts, they will produce corresponding pictures in the body. Not only do our own thoughts and convictions tend to bring about corresponding ones in the body, but the thoughts and convictions of others as to our condition have a similar effect. Continue to tell a man that he looks haggard and worn and sickly, and that he must do something for himself; keep constantly asking him what is the matter with him and you will very soon produce a mental picture of bodily illness which will be reflected in his body. Sound health is based upon sound thought. If our thinking is faulty, our health must necessarily correspond. If our thought is not solid, our health will be faulty. Health is harmony, and we cannot have perfect health while there is discord in the thought. The body is just a reflection of the mind. It will be weak or vigorous according to the thought. The future physician will be a trained psychologist, a real educator of the people, showing them how to think properly; explaining how right thought makes right life; that their bodily conditions are simply reflections and outpicturings of their mental attitudes, present and past, and how, by changing the thought they can change the life.—Orison Swett Marden in the Nautilus. Experience Unnecessary The fashionable practitioner threw a glance at the dust-covered road and rubbed his hands gleefully. His trunk was packed, his professional attitude was laid aside, and his carriage was due. But the assistant who was to act as administering angel during his absence did not share his master's good spirits. "I hope everything will be all right while you're away, sir," he said, nervously. "Sure to—sure to," replied the great M. D. "I've—I've had such little experience," stammered the young man, desperately. "Nonsense! You don't need experience with fashionable patients," exclaimed he who knew their ways, grabbing his hat. "They're as simple as A, B, C. Find out what they've been eating and stop it. And ask them where they're going for their holidays, and send them somewhere else!" His Possession. A rustic, who did odd jobs for the village blacksmith, asked leave of absence for the following day, which was granted. During the morning his employer noticed him, dressed in his Sunday best, coming down the road from the direction of the church, sheepishly followed by a woman who kept about two paces to the rear, on the opposite side of the road. Jerkling his thumb over his shoulder in the direction of his companion, and at the same time indicating her with a movement of his head, the yokel solemnly ejaculated: Another New Idea. "That man is a dangerous radical—he is always picking up some foolish or dangerous new idea." "What is his latest?" "When his first grandchild was born, the other day, he wasn't disappointed in the least because she was a girl and, in fact, insisted that the luckiest man was the one whose children were all daughters." A. Complete Change "Do you mean to say that you flirted with your wife all the evening at the masked ball and didn't know her?" "That's right. But she was so deued agreeable—how was I to know her?"'-Tit-Bits. "HE'S ME BRUDDER!" Pathos in the Self-Denial of Small. Neglected Waif. Act of Officious Clerk, However, Resulted in Securing for Both of Them a Few Brief Moments of Pleasure. Piercing walls were the rather unusual sounds in the toy department of one of the large city stores. "He stole this, didn't he?" asked a clerk who held the older of two future Americans citizens firmly by the collar of a remnant of a coat, indicating, as he spoke, a poor little painted toy held tightly against the breast of the smaller of the children, and whose walls were caused by a vague fear that he was about to lose his treasure. "He paid for it," quietly responded the lady of the toys. The officious one's grasp upon the elder ragamuffin relaxed, while the latter promptly delivered a kick upon his captor's shins at one and the same instant. The clerk, looking a bit sheepish, drifted away. An old man, tall and white haired, looked kindly at the two poor little specimens of neglect and poverty. "Why didn't you buy it for yourself?" he asked the older one. "Wasn't there anything you wanted?" "Sure 'nough, but he's me brudder, an' he's a kid," replied the future citizen. The old man took from his pocket a worm purse of the lank, lean variety. Abstracting from it a silver dollar, he handed it to the boy. "Here, son," said he, "use it as long as it lasts." With no other thanks than a shine of teeth and eyes through the grime of his face, the small ragamuffin turned to the toy counter, the baby ragamuffin toddling after. Soon the small one's arms were full of remarkable green horses and purple cows, for there are wonderful possibilities in a dollar at a five and ten cent counter, and this time the older boy did not forget himself, but held high carnival with jumping jacks and jacks in a box, etc. Then came the little fellow's "thank you" which he had not known how to express in words. Coming to the old man, the baby as usual close at his heels, he selected from among his possessions the most gorgeous of the toys, a red and yellow monkey which would climb a string, and gravelly presented it, the tall old man receiving it with grateful and dignified thanks. Water-Shoes. A German cabinetmaker has constructed a pair of water-shoes, with the help of which he walks upon the water. He has already crossed Lake Ammer, in Bavaria, 12,000 feet wide, in two hours. These water-shoes are really two long, narrow boxes of pine wood, squared off at the rear end and shaped like the bow of a boat in front. To preserve his balance the traveler grasps two upright posts. At the outer edge of each boat or shoe three small paddles, shaped like rudders, are fastened. These move on hinges and are worked by a sliding mechanism that is operated by the traveler pushing his feet forward alternately, somewhat like a boy learning to skate. He can travel rapidly and with safety on smooth water, although the apparatus is probably not fit for use in stormy weather. Those who have tested it assert that it does not tax the strength as much as rowing a fair-sized boat. The inventor uses his water-shoes every day for crossing the lake and transporting his tools and a moderate amount of baggage. How to Tag Your Trunk. A vacation crowd was sitting on the porch of a hotel and the discussion turned to the subject of baggage. Several had told of their annoyance at having trunks come a day or a week late and how hard it was to get baggage through on time. "I don't have any trouble," said a woman who had been around the world and then some. "I work it this way: On every piece of baggage that I check I tie a conspicuous red tag, one that can't fall to be seen. I can always pick out my trunk and valise this way and I then hunt up the baggage man. "See that trunk with the red bow on it," I says to him. "Here's 50 cents if you get it on the same train with me." And I never have any trouble with trunks coming late." Wanted Information. For three solid hours the captain had been lecturing his men on "the duties of a soldier," and he thought it was time to see how much they had understood of his discourse. Casting his eyes round the room, he fixed on Private Murphy as his first victim. "Private Murphy," he asked, "why should a soldier be ready to die for his country?" Private Murphy scratched his head for a moment, and then a smile of enlightenment crossed his face. "Sure, captain," he said, pleasantly, "you're quite right. Why should he?" Matter of Doubt. "What's the matter with Poddsleigh? He looks as if he had lost his last friend." "I haven't been able to find out whether his depression is due to the fact that he became the father of twins last week or to the poor showing of the home team." DEVONSHIRE CREAM IS GOODSEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION TODAY SAMP AN OLD SOUTHERN DISH Preparation of Corn That Requires Long Cooking and Watching, but Is Well Worth It This is a preparation of corn which requires long slow cooking. Select very white and evenly-cracked samp. Wash it thoroughly and put it to scalk over-night in lukewarm water. Next day throw that water off and cover with fresh cold water; bring gradually to a boil and boil for five hours. As the water becomes absorbed add fresh boiling water from time to time. When certain the grains are tender through put drain off any water that remains. Salt should be added with the last water poured on so that it may permeate the samp; allow one tablespoonful to one cupful of samp measured uncooked. Put the samp in a farina kettle with milk to more than cover. Let it cook gently, with the cover off, for one hour or until the milk is absorbed and the samp creamy. Add for the quantity given one tablespoonful of butter. Serve when it melts. This is an old-fashioned southern fish easily prepared over a low fire. It can not swell properly during the cooking unless it is kept covered with boiling water. When any is left over it may be formed into thin cakes, or sliced thin, cut in regular pieces, dipped in egg and fine cracker crumbs and baked brown in the oven. It will be found delicious. Delicacy Not a Difficult Matter to Make, and It Is Usually Appreciated by All. It is not a difficult matter to make this delicacy, which is always appreciated by young and old. The quantity of milk needed may seem excessive; for a pound of the cream one and one-half gallons of good milk is required, but the leftover milk may be put to many uses, and, after all, the ordinary family would be satisfied with much less. To make this cream strain new milk into a large shallow pan until it is four or five inches deep. Leave in a cool for twelve hours in the summer, for twenty-four hours in the winter. Do not disturb it in any way. Next carefully carry the pan to the stove and place over a pot of hot water. The heating should take at least one-half hour and the temperature should rise to 180 degrees to develop the proper flavor. It is done when the cream forms a ring around the pan and is wrinkled on the top. Let it stand twelve hours before skimming. Sweet Green Peppers Stuffed Wipe six medium-sized sweet green peppers, remove the stem end of each, also the seeds and white veins. Drop in boiling water and boil for three minutes, then drain and dry them. Fill with the mixture, put close together in a shallow pan, dot with bits of butter and bake in a sharp oven until well browned. Serve on hot toast. Russian Salad. Mix one cup each cold cooked carrot cubes and potato cubes, one cup cold cooked peas, and one cup cold cooked beans, and marinate with French dressing. Arrange on lettuce, leaves in four sections and cover each section with mayonnaise dressing. Garnish two sections with small pieces of smoked salmon, one section with finely chopped whites of hard-boiled eggs and one section with yolks of hard-boiled eggs forced through a strainer. Put small sprigs of parsley in lines dividing section. Good to look at, fine to eat, and best of all, not much work. Asparagus Stewed. Cut the points as far as they are perfectly tender into pieces not more than one-half an inch in length. Wash them and throw into boiling salted water. When they are tender take out asparagus and lay aside for a few minutes. Have some pieces of toasted bread. Dip them into the water in which the asparagus was boiled. Butter them and place in dish, laying asparagus on top. Pour a little milk into saucepan. Thicken with a little flour and add a piece of butter and salt to taste. Pour the mixture over the asparagus and serve very hot. Corn Balls. Did you ever use the ten-minute candy rule to make corn balls? It makes splendid ones. Discard the hard corn, that did not pop out, have in big pan and pour the candy over and stir in as fast as possible. Then form in balls, but one must work very quick, else they will crisp up so one cannot handle them. Don't wet or butter the hands. It is not necessary. To Renew Chiffon Spread a wet cloth over a very hot iron and hold the chiffon over the steam until it is free from wrinkles. Renew both cloth and iron as soon as the steam flows feebly. Allow the chiffon to dry quickly.—Ladies' Home Journal. Salmon Croquettes Pick bones and skin from one large can red salmon, add one raw egg, mix with cracker crumbs in small cakes, roll in cracker crumbs and fry in butter.—C. N. L. A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI-CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI-CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING CO. DENVER, COLO. Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER REPUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name..... Address..... LXTV CENTS A MONTH The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1875. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also comblings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. Hours: 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 p. m. and by Appointment. Dr. J. H. P. Westbrook COR. 218T AND ARAPAHOE 8T8 Phone Champa 570. DO IT NOW Subscribe for THIS PAPER The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. *HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356. Delivered Anywhere. J. R. DRESSOR WALLACE CLOW A. B. CLOW The Colorado Wall Paper & Paint A. B. CLOW WALLACE CLOW The Company WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS Interior and Exterior Decorators. We Do House Painting. Coach Colors, Paints and Varnishes. Agents for John W. Masury & Sons. TELEPHONE MAIN 871. 728 W. Colfax, foot of Welton St. Denver, Colo J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. C. A. BRYANT, Mgr. If you have a warm spot in your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream and Confectionery Parlors, stop in and get cool. THE MACEO Fountain Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES 2712½ WELTON STREET. DENVER, COLORADO. Model Grocery and Market Co. 30th and Champa Streets. Phone Main 1018. THE BEST OF CORN FED MEATS. Staple and Fancy Groceries, Best of Quality at the Lowest Prices. Free Delivery all over the City. FIRST TREATMENT $1.50 OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 BATES BY THE MONTH OIL 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS MADAM M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Madam Holly's Wonderful Hair Grower PHONE YORK 2229 2618 DOWNING STREET When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to East's Market Phone Main 1461 2300-6 Larimer Street CARSONS FALL ANNOUNCEMENT! "Buy Your China and Glassware Right" Cut Glass Reg. $10.00 Cut Glass Vase, 16 in. high; floral cutting; a beautiful vase. Special, $5. Reg. $1 cut glass Napy, 5-in., new and attractive design. Special, each ... 75c Fancy China Reg. 75c hand-painted Bread and Butter Plates; choice of 10 designs; all studio work. Special, ea., 50c. We are offering a line of vases of exceptional merit at less than 15. price. Regular $12 vase, 16 in. high. Sale ... $5.00 Dinnerware Reg. $18.50 100-piece Dinner Sets; new floral and border designs. Your choice of 6 different decorations. Special, set ... $12.75. Reg. $5 42-piece Cottage Sets, white and gold and floral designs. Special, per set ... $2.75 ELECTRIC PORTABLE LAMPS We have one of the finest displays to be seen anywhere, and we are showing lamps at prices to suit all pocketbooks, from $3.50 to $50 each. See Our 15th Street Window Display. OUR MOTTO: Courteous Treatment and Prompt Service. THE CARSON CROCKERY CO. Denver's Largest Exclusive China Store. 732-36 FIFTEENTH STREET. --- Opinion of the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, Editor of "The Outlook," Involving the (Maine) Prohibitory Law A. B. The Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, editor of "The Outlook," of which Theodore Roosevelt is associate editor, stands for the fundamental principle of local self-government. In expressing his views on prohibition---such prohibition as the state of Maine has experienced---he has written as follows: BY THE REV. LYMAN J. ABBOTT "It is my belief that state wide prohibition has utterly failed of accomplishment. It has worked far more harm than it has good to the social and moral life of the state of Maine." State-Wide Prohibition as a temperance measure has been discarded in seventeen satates. Among the states that at one time or another adopted this law and subsequently repealed it are Alabama, Connecticut, Delaware, New York, Indiana, Michigan, Massachusetts, Maryland, New Hampshire, Illinois, Nebraska, Iowa. South Dakota, Ohio, Rhode Island, Vermont, Wisconsin. Isn't it safe to assume that a law that was a failure in these states will prove ineffective in Colorado? Governor Plaisted of Maine Says: "No fair-minded man can look back over the history of Prohibition in our state without experiencing feelings of disgust. Not only has the law failed of accomplishment, but hypocrisy and disregard for law has been begotten." Local Option—such a Local Option law as is now in force in Colorado—solves the license question. It meets local conditions, and when a policy is decided upon, the will of the majority is respected. Prohibition, forced on a community, spells failure. FOR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION AGAINST STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION X VOTE AGAINST STATE-WIDE POHIBITION Thereby Saving for COLORADO OUR Progressive Local Option Law Which Makes for Home-Rule and Local Self-Government PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 1669. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. R. E. Handy Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions GAS MANTLES—IMPORTED AND AUTOMATIC REGULATORS FOR DOMESTIC, AUTOMOBILE SERVICE GAS RANGES PHONE MAIN 7339 C. W. JACQUES GAS MANTLES—IMPORTED AND AUTOMATIC REGULATORS FOR DOMESTIC, AUTOMOBILE SERVICE GAS RANGES PHONE MAIN 7339 C. W. JACQUES All kindS of LIGHT-GIVING and GAS-SAVING BURNERS Adjusted and Repaired SATISEACTION GUARANTEED A man sewing a garment on a machine. SHOE REPAIRING 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. West to Produce the Goods g from heel to heel, entire bottom heel ..... $1.50 JOES MADE TO ORDER. Made ..... $10 CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. DOU WAIT ERS 1023 Eighteenth St REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St We Solicit Your Patronage. First Class Work Guaranteed. THE BARBER'S CAFE THE PEARL BARBER SHOP First Class Tonsorial Artists in Attendance. Best Line of Cigars and Tobacco. Call Again. Harry Jones, Prop. THE LORENA HALL BROTHERS, Proprietors Furnished Rooms with or without Board. Accommodations for House or Lawn Parties, Socials and Weddings: EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 2401 Emerson PHONE YORK 7616 Sunday Dinner, 50c from 12 to 2 p. m. HALL BROTHERS, Proprietors Furnished Rooms with or without Board. Accommodations for House or Lawn Parties, Socials and Weddings EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS 2401 Emerson PHONE YORK 7616 Sunday Dinner, 50c from 12 to 2 p. m. Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS 2710 WELTON STREET. Phone Main 2759 E. R. PAGE, Prop. E. R. PAGE, Prop. THE LORENA