Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY Protecting Lives of Americans In Texas Governor Colquitt Censured For Not Protecting American Citizens In Texas. The Slaughter of a Few Americans in Mexico Tremendously Pertubes Him. VOL. XIX. Protecting Lives of icans Governor Colquitt Censured For N In Texas. The Slaughter of Tremendously The following editorial appeared in the Dallas Morning News, the leading Democratic Daily, is one of the fairest statements the Colorado Statesman has ever noted as emanating from a Bourbon press: We beg leave to call Gov. Colquitt's attention to a Newspaper report which recites that in Harrison County last Tuesday a mob caught a Negro named Anderson and hanged him to a tree, and afterward fired on two Negro prisoners who were being taken to jail, killing one of them and wounding the other. What crime was imputed to Anderson, the Negro who was hanged, our own report does not state, but it informs us that to the other two Negroes, one of whom the mob slaughtered, the heinous crime of hog-stealing was imputed. Gallantry, like charity, ought to begin at home; wherefore it has occurred to us that before mobilizing our mitita to fight spectors across the Rio Grande Gov. Colquitt would do well to make sure that there are not occasions and conditions at home to enlist all the energy and resources he can command to protect human life. Gov. Colquitt is sorely harrowed and horrified by atrocities that have been committed in Mexico while our own State is not infrequently the scene of atrocities that, in some respects, are even less defensible, since we can plead no such dire circumstances as those that beset the Mexicans. We venture to say that the number of men and women who have been murdered in Texas within the last twelve months is three or four times as great as the number of Americans who have lost their lives in Mexico throughout the two years of that country's troubles. Yet Gov. Colquitt's vision has become so disordered that this small splotch of American blood in Mexico excites him into all sorts of ludicrous capers, whereas the steadily widening and deepening pool of American blood within the confines of this State is apparently imperceptible to him. The slaughter of Americans in Mexico tremendously perturbes him, but the slaughter of a larger number of Americans in Texas not only does not spur him into action, but does not even move him to give encouragement to those who are trying to give effectiveness to our laws against murder. His solicitude for the lives and safety of Americans in Mexico would be much more admirable, not to say plausible, if he were not so indifferent as to the lives and safety of Americans in Texas. We think the proper field for the exercise of Gov. Colquitt's military ambitions lies nearer the Sabine tnan the Rio Grande. COLORADO FARMERS' MUTUAL AID ASS'N The Colorado Farmers' Mutual Aid Association is an organization created for the purpose of aiding the farmer and homesteader in Colorado. It locates and gives financial assistance to its members and persons who go upon the land to engage in farming. It is a fact that all classes and nationalities have some organization to which they can appeal in times of commercial distress. The Association is organized for the purpose of establishing a headquarters and a money center for the colored farmers of Colorado. This Association has a membership which pays fifty cents initiation fee, and one dollar per month dues thereafter for twelve months. The one dollar per month paid by each member is creating a general fund to be invested in the development of farming industry in the State of Colorado. Our purpose is to build a permanent future, and that upon the land, and put our dependence and labor largely in the soil for our future resources. Whether or not you are interested in farming, you can be a member and factor of this movement. In this age united effort makes for wealth and the greatest success. Your interest in this matter, we assure you, is such that you will be benefitted, and you will benefit others, by becoming a member of this Association. Meetings at office every Tuesday at 8 p.m. You are invited to attend. DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, MARCH 15 1913. State Hist & Nat Hist Societies State House HANTS WHO ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO BERT WILLIAMS GOING TO LONDON Bert Williams, the comedian, who has been the principal feature of the Ziegfeld "Follies" productions for several years, is going to a clime over-seas, where the color line is not so strictly drawn as it is in this country. Recently contracts were signed which will make Mr. Williams the star of the new American Revue to be produced at the London Opera House. Lillian Lorraine, who has also been a Ziegfeld star in many of the productions of the festive Florenz, will, too, be a member of the cast of the London Opera House Revue. Clifford Fisher, the manager of the London Opera House, has been in this country making arrangements for the coming production at the big theater Oscar Hammerstein built in the English metropolis and he has induced both Mr. Williams and Miss Lorraine to affix their signatures to contracts calling for their appearance in his new revue. Williams was guaranteed by Manager Fisher that he would be treated "just like a white man" and absolutely no prejudice would be shown against him because of his color. He is to be featured in all the advertising, have his picture in the papers and see his name in big electric signs in front of the house. Ziegfeld as soon as he learned that Mr. Williams was to leave the "Follies," issued a search warrant for Frank Tinney, and when that comedian was discovered he was notified that the "Follies" manager would exercise the option which he holds on his services immediately. This means that Tinney will have to cancel his vaudeville engagements and join the "Follies" Company at once. Miss Lorraine is being rehearsed by Gus Sohike in a special act with a large chorus of pretty girls, and this act is to be one of the features of the London Opera Revue.—Freeman JACK JOHNSON TO BE TRIED NEXT MONTH Chicago, March 12.—Judge Carpenter, in the United States district court, today set the trial of Jack Johnson, the Negre pugilist charged with smuggling, for April 7. The charge of violating the Mann white slave act will be heard later. Johnson is accused of smuggling a diamond necklace into this country from England. CHANDLER OKLAHOMA The citizens of Lincoln County, Oklahoma are excited over the oil question. Many leases are being made for drilling. Miss Tempt Maning has sent her eldest brother and sister to manage her farm in Canida. and she will engage in the banking business at Davenport, with her father, P. C. Maning. COLORADO COMMERCIAL ALLIANCE Monday evening, March 10, B. C. Curtis, H. J. Foster, A. W. Lewis, Basil Hill, O. T. Jackson, Robt. D. Yaney and C. P. Porter met at 1025-21st and organized what is known to be The Colorado Commercial Alliance, an organization to act for the commercial and social interest of Denver and Colorado, in the same capacity as the Denver Chamber of Commerce. Such an organization is timely and should be supported by the business and progressive people. The wage earning capacity of our people of Denver alone is more than $2,000,000 per year, and our business interest does not show that they receiv their proper percentage of its circulation. The object of the Colorado Commercial Alliance is to co-operate business and unite the trade and influences, and retain a greater proportion of the circulation of our earnings among Negro business and build up those worthy and capable, to the extent of furnishing employment. The Colorado Commercial Alliance will not engage in any business, as an organization. Its principal aim will be to encourage co-operation and encourage others who may desire to engage in any kind of business, anywhere in the city or state. The Association has established headquarters at 1025-21 st., where all kinds of information will be furnished and the public is invited to attend the Monday evening meetings, where discussions will be indulged in on all subjects, concerning our progress. The Associated membership fee is but $1.00 per year and every Negro doing business in Denver and Colorado should list their Business with the association and get the valuable literature that is to be circulated, concerning the opportunities for establishing much needed business for our accommodations and advancement. Desk room for rent to promoters and local agents. A large committee room has been fitted up for the promotion of enterprises, which will be rented for the amount of expenses of use per night. The offices will be open from 8 a.m. to 8. p. m. and all are welcome to visit and associate ideas as how best to improve our general conditions in Colorado. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Chicago, Ill.—The latest reports from the home of Jack Johnson are that the champion is still ill. There were a number of reports that he was going to Cuba and other places, but he will have to face the Federal court before he takes another hike. As the Jack Johnson notoriety goes on, Negroes are being continuously turned out of jobs in this city, Bauxbaum's and Tierney's are instances of this. Baltimore, Md., March 4.—According to a ruling of the Public Service Commission, Negro passengers on railroads and steamboats in Maryland must be given equal accommodations. The "Jim Crow' car law provides for equal accommodations. The decision followed a protest by Prof. Thomas W. Turner, who is now connected with Howard University, Washington, against accommodations on the Baltimore, Chesapeake and Atlantic Railway. Montgomery, Ala., March 4 - A few days ago the local Negro Business League gave a reception to Hon, Seth Low, of New York City, in their league rooms. There were about two hundred of the leading colored men of Montgomery present. Mr. Low spoke to the members for about half an hour. In one respect the league of Montgomery sets a fine example for local leagues throughout the country in that it has a fine room set aside for the regular use of the members. The league meets regularly and co-operates with the white business league. Washington, D.C., March 4. Fred R. Moore was sworn in as United States Minister to and Consul-General at Liberia Monday afternoon. He is in Washington receiving instructions from the State Department. The nomination of Mr. Moore was confirmed Saturday evening along with other diplomatic nominations which had been held up by the Democratic Senators for weeks. Saturday an agreement was entered into by the Republican and Democratic Senators to confirm all diplomatic nominations, which was done without much debate. Jackson, Miss. A report made by the Sage Foundation of New York on education in the various states is not a popular document in Mississippi for it shows this state to be forty-eighth in value of school buildings. The average NO 27 amount paid to Mississippi teachers is only $210 a year, while the average pay for the United States is $485. Supt. Powers says the bad showing of the state is due to preponderance of Negro children. His statistics show $738,356 children age in the state and of this number of 425,967 are Negroes, the latter have a majority of 114,678 over the whites. London.—Lecturing here on "The Heredity of Albinism and Piebaldism in Man," Prof. Karl Pearson attacked the Mendelian theory and said were it to be necessary for both parents to have latent albinism for their offspring to be albinos. By considering the occurrence of albinism in colored peoples one realized that in the phenomenon one was getting a considerable way toward the evolution of whites had been evolved from the Colored. He had no hesitation in saying that if one traced the ancestry of those present far enough back one would eventually come to the dark-skinned ancestors. Given a few generations and absolute power to do as he liked, Prof. Pearson declared he would get a white man from a dark race. He showed photographs of albinos and their Negro parents, but said it was impoissible to get a dark child from a white race. Kansas City, Mo., March 1. The Negro Civil Rights League has decided to carry the case of Dr. William J. Thompkins, who unsuccessfully sued a railroad for being given "Jim Crow" accommodations, to the United States Circuit Court at St. Paul, Minn. The case will probably be tried in May. On Saturday, December 31, 1910, Dr. Thompkins left to attend a patient at McAllister, Okla. He was in a Pullman car, but when he reached Vinita, Okla., he was taken from the car and placed in jail. When it was found that he was arrested without a warrant, the town magistrate fined him one dallar and costs, amounting to $15. On his return home he entered suit against the railroad for $100,000. A jury in the United States Court nere decided against him. A few weeks ago Attorneys W. C. Calloway appeared before the judges of the United States Court of Appeals, at St. Louis, to ask for a rehearing. The same was granted after Dr. Thompkins presented the court a printed abstract of the record of the trial in the lower court. FROM TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS THAT COVER THE WEEK'S EVENTS. KEEPING THE READER POSTED ON MOST IMPORTANT CURRENT TOPICS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. Rube Marquard, former New York Notional pitcher, and Blossom Seeley, a vaudeville actress, were married at San Francisco, An honest mother restored more than $2,000 worth of jewels stolen by her wayward son from the home of Mrs, Edward Gordon, ut Kansas City. Albert T. Patrick, the pardoned slayer of William Marsh Rice, was found at Cushing, Okla. He has be- come a permanent resident of the town, George W. Prickett, a wealthy mer- chant of Goshen, Ind., and a brother of Mrs. C. M. Immel of Denver, com- mited suicide by asphyxiation at La Porte, Ind, Indiana will have an annual rat- Killing day, to be proclaimed by the governor. The measure was intro- duced in the Legislature by Senator Oscar Ratts, John Barrymore, the actor, was us- sessed $800 by a jury in the superior court at Los Angeles for having in- flicted a black eye upon Martin Berg- man, a barber. The possible disbarment of Clarence S. Darrow will be considered at the next meeting of the Los Angeles Bar association, Announcement to this effect was made by President Henry J. Stevens of the association. Jacob Heldecker of Denver, a auf- ferer from tuberculosis, who arrived at New York to obtain the Friedmann treatment, died at 128 Garden street, Hoboken, without seeing the German specialist, the latter having left New York for Montreal, Albert Patrick, pardoned from the New York penitentiary because the governor believed him innocent of the murder of Millionaire Rice, is the resident representative at Cushing, Okla., at the present time, of his ot Louis brother-in-law, John TT. Milliken, head of the Milliken Oi] Company. “Jack” Cudahy, son of the late Michael Cudahy, of Chicago, who was disinherited by the packer, has won a settlement of his claims from other members of the family. By the term: of the compromise, $1,500,000 has been turned over to a trust company to be held for him, his wife and two chil. dren. WASHINGTON. A warning, interpreted as applying to Mexico, several of the South Amor: ican republics and Cuba, was issued by President Wilson. According to an official report from the American charge at Guatemala City, a severe earthquake destroyed Guajimquilapa, capital of Santa Rosa province, but did not injure Guatemala City. President Wilson has accepted mem- bership in the University Club in Washington and will pay his dues just as any other member does. The Unt- versity Club is the first club the Pres- ident has joined in Washington. John Wanamaker, the Philadelphia dnd New York merchant, has paid to the government $100,000 to settle sums of which the treasury has been defrauded during the last fifteen years through irregular practices in the im- portation of samples of merchandise. New officials of the navy depart- ment discovered to their surprise that the department had a Rertillon sys- tem of its own that included, among other things, the finger print records of 130,000 men who haye enlisted in the service, As a result of these rec- ords it is virtually impossible for a man to reenlist who has deserted or who has been dishonorably dis- charged, Nominations sent to the Senate by President Wilson included: First as- sistant postmaster general, Daniel ©. Roper of South Carolina, Third as- sistant postmaster general, Alexander M, Dockery of Missouri; Fourth assis- tant postiaster general, James 1 Blakeslee of Pennsylvania; United States judge, district of Porto Rico, Peter J. Hamiltca of Alabama; Com- missioner of Jabor statistics, Charles P, Neill of the District of Columbia. Byron R, Newton of NewYork, form- erly of the New York Hearld, ap- pointed private secretary to Secretary McAdoo of the treasury department. Mrs. Wilson gaye her first tea in the White House with Mrs. Marshall, the wife of the Vice President and the wives of the Cabinet members as her guests. At the request of Secretary Bryan, Huntington Wilson, the assistant sec- retary of state, has cancelled reserva- tions to sail for Europe and will re- main at the department for the pres- ent . SPORT. Floyd Cross of Fort Collins, was elected captain of the Aggies football team, Governor Dunne of Illinois declared at Chicago that he is in favor of a good law regulating boxing contests. George Horton of Denver, lasted only three rounds at Kenosha, Wis. in his fight with Matty McCue, of Racine, Wis., which was scheduled to go six rounds. President Wilson probably will take advantage of his presidential baseball pass when the Washington team opens the American league seasom here April 10 with New York Before a small.crowd at the opera house in Fort Collins George Beeman of St. Paul threw Walter Keegan, who claims the special weight champion- ship, twice in 30 minutes. Danny Claire, infielder for the Sioux City team of the Western Baseball League, pleaded guilty to a charge ol violating the Mann act, at Grand Rap- ids, Mich, He was accused of bring- ing a woman from Pueblo, Colo., to his home town, Ludington, Mich. At the smoker given by the Greeley, Colo., lodge of Elks, Chuck Burns of Denver and Kid Williams of San Francisco, boxed ten fast rounds 10 a draw. The contest was one of the cleverest bouts ever staged in this city and pleased the large crowd of Elks who attended the smoker. FOREIGN. J. Pierpont Morgan left Cairo, Egypt, for Alexandria, to embark for Naples. A Vienna dispatch reports the drown- ing of sixty-eight women by the swamping of a boat on Lake Scutari. King George opened the third ses- sion of the present Parliament after a prerogation of only two days, the brief- est recess on record. Suffragettes tried to mob the royal carriage.as King George and Queen Mary were on their way from the pal- ace to open Parliament. ‘The Constantinople correspondent of the London Daily Mail expresses the fear that the peace negotiations will be shattered on the indemnity questions. Desperate fighting in an attack on Parral, Chihuahua, entailing _ the deaths of hundreds, in a fifty-hour battle, was reported in belated ad- vices at El Paso, Texas. ~ Sixty-eight women, attempting to escape from the beleaguered city of Scutari, were drowned when a boat capsized on Lake Scutari, according to a dispatch from Vienna, It is announced that about 246 miles of the line of the Southern Pacifte Railroad Company of Mexico is in the hands of Mexican rebels, who are ap- propriating this section for their own purposes, Servia and Austria are once again at each other's throats and all Europe is alarmed at the new crisis that has arisen just at a time when the great powers had high hopes of effecting an adjustment of the Balkan war, A sixty-mile gale swept Sydney, N. S. W., catising several fatalities and doing great damage ashore and afloat. Sixty street cars were derailed by the wind, several yachts wrecked at their moorings and chimneys toppled over throughout the city. The death toll of the battle fought in front of the Mexican national pal ace on February 9, when Felix Diaz attacked the government, totaled 506, according to a report by the military authorities, The victims included 170 women, six children, 208 men non: combatants, ten military students and forty federal soldiers, the remainder being rebels. GENERAL, Mrs. Rose Havens, 45, died at her home in Mahoisyille, I, after a con: tinuous sleep of thirty-four days, Fourfean) yeara\ago the woman’ alest 121 days. Mary Schlosser, a 17-year-old. gir, was shot in ‘the right leg, and two strikers also were injured when striking stovemakers and strikebreak- ers battled at Erie, Pa, Antonio Cincotto, charged by Enrico Caruso, the grand opera tenor, with having attempted to get $15,000 from him by blackmail in March, 1910, was found guilty of extortion by a jury in the county court in Bréoklyn, N. Y. Those women of Massachusetts who do not cover the points of their hat pins with some device that will pro: tect the public from injury hereafter will be liable to a fine of $100, An act to this effect was signed by Governor Foss. The Arkansas Legislature decided to dispense with the state national guard, a bill providing for the body failing, after opponents had recount: ed the “shooting up” of a negro pool- room at Fordyce last August, when several companies of the guard were in that town, The first patients in America to re ceive treatment for tuberculosis from Dr. Friederich Franz Friedmann ol Berlin, already have begun to improve in health, according to Dr. Max Land: esman, managing director of the New York People’s hospital where the Ber- lin physician demonstrated his treat- meme. Willlam Gaine, said to be the last surviving member of the original Jonn Brown's raiders, died at Winona, Minn., suddenly, aged 76. He attend- ed the semfcentennial celebration held recently at Pottawatomie, Kan, WEEK'S EVENTS IN COLORADO EEO re eee, Colorado Springs, — a Oct, 21 —Colorade State Baptist Assocl- ation at Pueblo, Penrose is preparing to spend $15, 000 to $18,000 for a town hall. Felix and Dominick Arena were placed on trial for the killing of Peter Ringo at Trinidad. A home for the blind in Denver is the purpose of the Adult Blind Asso- ciation now being organized. Wallace M, Hooke, who at one time projected a street car line in Colorado Springs and was the owner of valua- ble real estate holdings, died, aged 53. Oscar HB. Taylor, ‘imate of the Sol- diers’ home at Monte Vista, who came to Denver ten days ago on a furlough, was found dead in bed at the city jail. Almost side by side with a man whom he is charged with shootins, Marshal Walker of Rye, lies in a erit- ieal condition at Minnequa hospital at Pueblo, Mario Fortuno, the Italian who was thought to have been fatally shot in a shooting affray at the home of Peter Paulino, 3634 Jason street in Denver, will recover, Alfred Harvey, 51, a stage carpenter for the Tabor Grand theater in Don- ver for the last fifteen years, com: mitted suicide by shooting himself through the heart. No deer can be killed im Colorado until 1918 if the fish and game bill now under consideration in the Sen- ate and already passed by the House becomes a law. Summer school will be held at the State Agricultural College at Fort Col. lins the coming summer to prepare teachers for the teaching of agricul. ture, mechanical arts and household arts. Mayor Henry J. Arnold, Thomas An- near, commissioner of supplies, and President John W. Ford of the board of aldermen, all definitely threw their hats into the ring for commissioner- ships of Denver. Mrs. Margaret Gitzen, through a de- cision the court of appeals, rendered, is given $5,000 damages from Charles A. Finding, owner of the Railroai building in Denver, for the killing of her husband, June 29, 1908. There were but twelve deaths from diphtheria in Denver in 1912, accord- ing to the annual report of Health Commissioner J. M. Perkins, It {s the lowest rate for this disease ever known in the city. * Two men lost their lives and three others were close to death in a fire at the Paloma rooming house and the Arapahoe Stables, 1818 Arapahoe street, in Denver. A dozen negro roomers were saved by the firemen. W. W. Golson, widely known in Denver and Salt Lake as a conductor of club housés, died at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary C, Hag- gerty, in Denver. Death was caused by heart failure. Golson was 55 years old, Captain Raold Amundsen, Norwe- gian scientist, explorer and discoverer of the South pole, recounted the events of his renowned Antarctic dash in pictures and descriptions before two large audiences in the Audito- rium, in Denger. Harry L. Harvey, 52, unmarried, bridge carpenter for the Denver & Rio Grande railroad, shot himself through the heart in a car where he lived with other railroad employés in Denver. He was found by Leslie’ Dooley, who lived with him. Mrs. Sarah A, Stock, who recovered judgment in the Jefferson county court for $2,000 damages for alleged injuries received while bathing at a public bath house owned by W. P. Daniels and others, may not get the money after all, The court of appeals reversed the judgment of the lower court and remanded the case for new trial. Allen L. Burris of Denver, will pe elected president of the Colorado Mines, Railway and Utilities Com- pany, the new $25,000,000 holding con- cern formed recently under the laws of Delaware to effect the merger of the El Paso Consolidated and the Golden Cycle mining properties of Cripple Creek, according to official an- nouncement in Denver. Carl Link, the young Denver mining engineer who was shot in a pitched battle between a band of Mexican rebels and employés.of the American Smelting and Refining Company at Charcas, Mexico, several weeks ago, is out of danger, according to a letter received in Denver by Frank Link, his father, and is being cared for in a hospital at San Luis Potosi, Promoters of fraudulent schemes in THEDENVER PRESS CLUB The Gag po Tat Wc We i Cag a Hike tiny s Curtis 2a Rohe Se Park yi M2 a =" Floral SIVA 8 ; Company 7 Ney, FLORAL DESIGNS £3 S"W:: NPY GHOIGE PLANTS AND GUT FLOWERS SOHNE RRA GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets \ ADOPTS RINGING CREED FOR GREATER COLORADO. Newspaper Men Express Faith in Centennial State, Her Products, Her Men and Natural Beauty. Wentern Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—After electing Harry Lee Wilber president, and transacting oth er business, the following creed was adopted by the Denver Press Club. It was ordered printed and copies wil be sent to the newspapers, commercial organizations, members of the Legisla ture and the Citizen's Protective League. We believe in the commonwealth of Colorado and the municipality of every city and town within its borders. We believe in the land of Colorado, whence spring the world-famed prod- ucts of the farm and whence comes the metal wealth that moves thg marts of the nniverse. We believe in the water of Colorado that, flowing from the virgin snows of the majestic crest of the continent, cools the parched lips of man and beast and gives new life to the thirst- ing plain, We believe in the air of Colorado that rejuvenates the old, keeps the young youthful and drives away Scourge and plague, We believe in the commercial inter- ests of Colorado and the men who guide and control them, each in his own sphere, and we believe it is our duty to aid and foster them, to con- sider each man an expert in his own field, to encourage industry, to critl- cise honestly, to crush that which is ‘dishonest and unfair. | We believe in the laws of Colorado and will endeavor to uphold them and increase respect for them and try to drive into outer darkness any who seek to evade or defy those laws. We believe in the manhood of Colo- rado and we will try to stamp out cowardice and unmanliness and any- thing that tends to bring disgrace on the commonwealth, in order that all good impulses may be quickened, that the sacred ideals of the state may be held in reverence and that we may stand forth among all these United States now and forevermore as Colo- rado the Clean. - 10th Avenue Hotel —_____—_ H. HEUER, PROPRIETOR ———______ RESTING PLACE FOR COLORED GENTS MEALS AT ALL HOURS Pool Room in Connection Gorner West 10th and Osage, Near Burnham Shops Denver, Colorado CARLSON’S| Peerless Ice Cream | Raise 112,000 Acres of Beets. Ault—There will be approximately 112,000 acres of beets raised in Weld county this season and of this amount the Ault district will contribute 17,000 acres, What is known as the Greeley district, which embraces territory ad- Jacent to this city, Greeley and Wind- sor, will plant 44,000 acres and the balance will come from other parts of the country. Last year Weld county had approximately 55,000 acres of beets for which the growers received in round numbers $3,500,000. The average yieldw as fifteen tons. DID YOU EVER TRY ; 9 Neef Bros.’ Beer? It’s made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY I. Sentenced for Life. Denver.—"The thing that did most to convict me, your honor, was ,the story that I was intimate with Sahr- beck’s wife, and wanted to get him out of the way to marry her. The story was absolutely false,” said George Zeigler in the West Side Court following the pronouncement of his sentence to life imprisonment for the murder of Raymond Sahrbeck two months ago. | PHONE. MAIN 3028 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 | JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET Corner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo. New County Is Rich Farming Section. Alamosa.—One of the very richest sections in the state is awaiting de- velopment through drainage and irri. gation in the new county of Alamosa, created when Governor Ammons signed the bill introduced by Senator Adams to provide for a new county out of portions of Conejos and Cos: Ha. Pee TO ION NNN ONIN NIN § uexny arci JOnN ENoSTROM % Z BECK & ENGSTROM g WHOLESALE DEALERS IN g$ WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS Zz 1644-40-48-50 LARIMER STREET. ¥ % PHONE MAIN 1053. DENVER, COLO. G werterainasals) tot otianesrolalaenin salsemees soul Catecicieceae: ESSKSNANAAKNNSAANANANANNSS ANS SENSANASAR ERE KORTE RRR Mill Has Record Run. Meeker.—After one of the most phe- nomenal runs in its history, the Meck- er flour mill, will close for the sum mer. Nearly'1,000,900 pounds of flour have been ground, all from home- grown wheat, as compared with 500, 000 in former years. Many Candidates at Colorado Springs. F+FFFF+F FFP F+t+ +++ ttt +++ +++ F++ +++ +++ ++++++ +++ ++ o+eeteetos 4 = DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243 3 + 3 3 A. M. LAWHORN 3 x ; Undertakers = A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the 4 } time of death of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite servee 3 t 3 t LAWRENCE JONES, Licenced Embalmer 3 z LOUIS HUBBARD, Funeral Director 3 ~ PARLORS 1925 Arapahoe Street 3 eR DO Eee a a apr i eer Me eo oe Colorado Springs.—Another candi- date for city commissioner, Edgar L. Ralston, took out petition papers, making nineteen candidates in all for the two places to be filled. Will “Sweep Up” La Salle. La Salle—With brooms on their shoulders, Mayor David Stewart and the six town trustees will lead a pa- rade on St. Patrick’s day preparatory to cleaning up the town, Grand Jury Denied By Judge. Grand Junction—Judge Black, in District Court, denied the petition of 200 taxpayers for a special grand jury to investigate conditions in Mesa county. LET US WASH YOUR Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Blankets, Curtains and Rough Dry Work. The Denver Sanitary Laundry. PHONE MAIN 5670 1082 Broadway. Denver, Colo. Blaze in Garage. Nunn, Colo.—A. W. Cline was hurled several feet and the in- terior of the Chandler garage was set ablaze, when Cline lighted a match to inspect his car. Prompt ac- tion by the fire department prevented damage. Beet Contracts Completed. Kersey.—With the signing up of more than 1,650 acres in this district, contracts for beet acreage have been virtually completed by the Great ‘Western Sugar Company. “AFRO-AMERICAN * CULLINGS Down at St. Augustine, Fla, a young colored woman, Mary Carter Langston, has established for herself ‘@ successful hairdressing business, but she finds time also to do philan- \thropic work among people of her race. Her latest enterprise is a li- ‘brary for the colored boys of the town. She spends thrge nights a Week at the library, in a room in Tem- perance pall. She conceived the plan last year and on Christmas the little library was formally opened. At the start sixty boys were enrolled as members. She has a double interest in the work, because aside from her desire to do good she is herself a student and has written poetry, Some of her forefathers were Seminole In- dians. Her efforts to encourage her people to improve their minds are due to the fact that she realizes that as education is not compulsory in Flor- ida many colored boys are growing up in ignorance. During the summer, which she spent ‘at her trade in a fashionable resort, she enlisted her customers in her enterprise and ac- cumulated books and magazine sub- scriptions. These formed the foun- dation for the library. The women of St. Augustine who have charge of the free public library for white peo- ple are helping her. Many of the boys who use the library are caddies, flower peddlers or messengers. A girl who has been engaged three or four times may look as hopeless as a woman who is married. When the emancipation proclama- tion commission of Pennsylvania cele- brates in Philadelphia in September the fiftieth anniversary of the free- dom of the negro through the issue pf Lincoln's famous emancipation proclamation and the long and hard- fought Civil war which set free 4, 000,000 slaves, there will be present Thomas B. Patterson, one of the most industrious negro farmers in Penn- sylvania—a man among the most ad- vanced and enlightened of the 750,000 negroes who own farms in the United States, and who has reached this goal with the motto, “Show the world that the negro has the same ability as the white man, if he only gets the chance to prove it.” Patterson got “the chance to prove it” on a 60-acre run- down farm, near Weishample, in the Hegi 5 valley, Schuylkill county, and vith <8. Patter.on he proved that the motto was a truism. Patterson was appointed a member of the emancipation proclamation commis: sion, who, through Harry W. Bass, of Philadelphia, the first colored mem: ber of the Pennsylvania legislature, at the last session, succeded in get: ting $20,000 appropriated for the com- ing anniversary; and Patterson, as chairman of the committee on agricul. ture, will show by exhibits, made by the negroes of the state, that their work has not been in vain. If every young man could see the girl he is in love with eating her din- ner when nobody is watching her, the crop of old bachelors would increase. ‘Twenty Negro farmers around Falr- hope, Alabama, haye signed up to form a co-operative packing associa- tion. The object {s to kill and pack all hogs killed in their community. A. member of the firm will attend to the relling and shipping of the packed meat and the profits will be divided at the end of the season. The company will start with a capital stock of $6,- 000. An adaptation of the Crookes tube has been developed to tell from the outside whether the sparks wanted on the inside of a motor cylinder are being produced properly, Two enterprising Negroes of Austin, ‘Texas, have organized and chartered “The Texas Colonization and Develop- ment Company.” They have pur- chased 10,000 acres of land in Houston county, which is being sold in tracts of ten, twenty, fifty and one hundred acres to Negroes only. Some of the farmers have purchased tracts and built the town of Oldhom on I. and G, N.R.R. The founders and present of- ficers are Rev. L. L. Campbell and Dr. W. H. Crawford. Near Boston an engineer obtains electric power for his extensive sub- urban estate by means of a windmill which is a close copy of the most mod- ern steam turbine, A new railway in Mexico is expect- ed to make available 500,000,000 tons of iron ore, heretofore unprofitable to mine because of a lack of transporta- tion facilities. No girl is quite sure there are microbes in kisses until she has prac- tically worked out the theory. Some of us never talk about other people, because we are too busy talk- ing about ourselves, Don't jump to the conclusion that a man is well-bred just because he hes ‘a little bun. ‘The man who borrows trouble gen- erally gives his peace of mind as se curity. During the coming summer will oc- eur the fiftieth anniversary of the great Lincoln’s immortal proclamation freeing the negro slaves held in bond- age in the southern states, then in re- ‘dellion against the country in an at- tempt to secede from the Federal Union and set up an independent sov- ereignty constituted of the old slave states of America. Those were days that tried men’s souls sorely, but now at the end of a half century, probably the people of the south are vastly more satisfied over their own failure than the victors in the northern states. Of course, the negroes are the people who gained all there was to gain in the Lincoln proclamation. There are said to be 25,000 people of the African race in and near the city of Los Angeles. They are as a whole an industrious and law-abiding people and have proved their rights to their freedom almost universally by a Proper use of their opportunitles. ‘These people of American race are planning a great jubilee festival on the fiftieth anniversary of their lib- eration, and in a meeting of a pre- liminary kind held recently in Les Angeles, one of the speakers announc- ed that 12,000,000 negroes were unit- ing to give thanks to the Almighty for the blessings bestowed upon the ‘Tace during their fifty years as freed- ‘men. He referred to Booker T. Wash- ington and his thirty years of educa- tional effort at Tuskegee, where an institution costing $3,000,000 has been built up. This speaker went on to say: “In fifty years we may proudly boast 100 colleges and 1,000 high schools, more than $12,000,000 worth of church property, a million homes, 100,000 farms, 2,000 physicians and progress in various other lines.”— Los Angeles Times. Throwing the rays of pure white are lights on while silk over a stage, a Spanish engineer devised a most perfect substitute for diffused daylight in theaters. In North Carolina two charters were issued from the office of the secretary of state. The Royall & Bor- den Company, a partnership of George ©. Royall and John L. Borden of Goldsboro, authorizes itself to $100.000 and pays in $28,000. The company is chartered in Goldsboro but has a lo- cal business in Raleigh. The Nation- al Cooperage Company, with H. A, Punkett. W. C. Walters, A. M. Rea, J. W. Biddle, and others starts a bust- ness in New Berne, A woman is more or less backward from a literary point of view when she reads the last chapter of a novel first. When the will of Caleb Nelson, a former slave, was probated some time ago in Allentown, Pa., it was found that he had an estate of upwards of $10,000. Born in the south, Nelson was valet of an officer in Pemberton’s army and was captured at Vicksburg; during the rest of the war he was a valet on General Grant’s staff. For many years he was head waiter at an Allentown hotel. He died aged 80. There are no elevators in the great house of ambition. Step by step up the long stairway, brother! A number of educators and clergy- men of Louisville, Ky., have begun a movement to form a co-operative stock company for the purpose of establish- ing a bank. ‘They are endeavoring to raise a capital of $95,000.00. Several Negro leaders in Tennessee, Califor- nia, West Virginia are interested in the movement. This is the first at- tempt to establish a Negro bank in ‘Louisville and it 1s expected that the plan will succeed. For hunting at night there has been invented a storage battery electric lamp that may be strapped to a gun barrel to illuminate a weapon's front sight. In Germany there has been patent- ed a waxy compound for finishing con. crete floors, applied with hot trons and giving a durable, dust proof sur- face. Our neighbors seem to believe that one good turn deserves ten others. Apparatus for generating ozone in moderate quanities by a high pressure electrical discharge for purifying the air of rooms has been placed on the Taaricate It's a mistake to suppose that all women are the same, Even one woman isn’t the same for any length of time. The one time a woman always keeps her word is when she says she wouldn’t marry the best man living. Lots of people spend half their lives overdoing things, and the other halt doing them over. ‘The man who starts to ride a hobby should at once equip himself with an emergency brake. Some people are always too busy to do anything but talk about how busy they are. LEGISLATIVE The Senate. Passed on second reading Senater Hecker's bill to curb vicious journal- ism. Passed on second reading Senator Cross’ bill authorizing purchase or construction of light and power plants by municipalities. Passed on decond reading Senator Garman’s Lil relating to the licensing of architects. Amended Senator Hayden's resolu- tion for final adjournment by fixing the date on March 29th and postpon- ing consideration until March 13th. Passed on second reading Iles’ bill transferring brand department from secretary of state to stock inspecsion board. Passed on second reading Affolter’s bill giving Highth district one more judge. Passed on second reading Corn- forth’s bill for cumulative voting of stock in election of corporation direct- ors. The House. Public utilities bill reported favor ably by corporations committee. Passed on third reading Representa- tive Gallup's bill creating state board of embalming examiners. Passed on second reading Represen- tative Andrew’s bill prohibiting sales of morphine, cocaine and opium with- out physician’s prescription. Passed on second reading Represen- tative Andrews’ bill requiring Supreme Court to decide all constitutional ques- tions in the first instance. Referred Sunshine county bill back to county Iines committee to rectify er- ror in including Custer county. terri- tory. Killed Ardourel’s bill for additional judge in Eighth district. Killed Mitchell's bill authorizing sur- gical operations to prevent procrea- tion. Passed Philbin’s bill on second read- Ing regulating and licensing collection age cies, Adopted conference report on bank- ing bill authorizing state banks to pay the excess of 4 per cent. on deposits when competitive national banks pay higher rates. Bills Introduced in the House. H. B. 500, Weaver—To amend reve- ‘nue’ statutes, Hi, B. 501, Skinnet—Reliet of Samuel reais, Ti. 502, Weaver—To amend re- vised stautés 1008. HB. 503, Weaver—To amend revised statutes, 1998, 4 H. B, 504, Mitchell—Reliet of stock show exhipitors ‘Te B. 503, Mitchell—For breeding of liye’ stock ‘and poultry. f. B. 506, Pincher—Regarding chat- tel_mortaages. H.B. 50%, Perl B. Gates, Ardourel and’ Norvell—To amend building and joan associations act. H. B. 508, Pom B. Gates, Ardourel anid’ Norvell—To create the office of public examiner, HH. B.-10, Slattery—A. bill for an act ‘to amend act on appeals and writs of “error. H. B. 509, Mitchell—For a state rac- ing commission. fi. °Ro 511, West—To amend section 7178, relating to bonds of executors. H. B, 512, West—Amending revised statutes, 1908, H. B. 513, West—To amend act re- lating to bonds of executors, section 7125. H. B, 514, Kavanaugh and Vogt—A pill for an act authorizing county com- missioners to employ agricultural ex- eres. per. B. 515, Frazzint and Andrew—te- lief of Mr.’ and Mrs, Pasquale Milano. WB, 516, Andrew—For constitution- al amendment, sections 26 and 22 of article 6, H. B, S17, Andrew-—Requiring courts of equity to take Jurisdiction of all Controversies and disputes between or~ anized labor and organized capital And adjudicate, i. "B.518, Andrew—Relating to de- sertion and'non-support of wife or children, 'H. B. 519, Andrew—Relative to wills executed without this state HB. 520, Andrew—On marriages in another state or country: In evasion of the laws of state of domicile, H. B. 521, Andrew—Distribution of volumes of the laws of Colorado. HH. B. 522, Andrew—Concerning the maintenance of a nuisance. H. B. 523, Andrew—Relating to bills introduced in the weneral assembly. H. B. 524, Andrew—On the manner of serving process upon corporations {n_criminal actions. H. B. 525, Andrew—Concerning sur- ors. H.W. 527, Wrisht—To authorize fos for nearchlhg records at the ragueat of any person residing outalde county. ¥i. "B. 926, Andrew—Concerning ‘pro- codtire to commit Insane pernons. H. B. 628, Wright—To authorize women notaries public to. take. ae~ Knowledgements after marriage. HB. 29, Wright_Making an ap- propriation ‘to tho Cotorado™ pubuictty feague, HH. Ti. 530, Rowan—To provide for disconnection of outlying territory from cities and towns, init B 081, Phiip—To prevent polson- ng fi. B. 532, George Gates—To provide for fencins. of railroads. 5.5, 38, G. W. Gates—Relief of Charles $, Conant. TL, B. G34, Gallup—To regulate rall- road hospitals TH, Th. a5, Kennedy—To regulate the practice of medicine. Tat B86, Finch—In relation to pub- je moneys. HB. S37, Kennedy—To, amond_an act, entitled’ “Hospitals,” “Dispensar= ies. HEB. 588, Persons—To amend coun- ty Immigration act H. B. 540, TB. Gates, Hicks, Cun- ningham, Wright. Vogt, Packer, Lo, Weaver, Carrig. Gilbert, Smediey, Me- Dr ald, Ardourel—An det in relation to the Official bond of the state treas- urer. H. B. 539, Andrew—Regulating ap- peliate ‘courts, HB 542, MeDonald, Skinner and Lewis—An act to protide that true consideration be plabed In. nil deeds, and other conveyances, making affida- vit. of. dunt. cash value, HB. 543, Skinner-—An act _amend- Ing section ‘2574, Revised Statutes of Gplorado. "1908, in relation to salaries H. fh. No. $44, Mitcheli—An act in relation to Insurance. HB. No. b45,. Mitchell—An act to regulate the working hours of state officers’ and emplovén. HB. 348, Galiup and skinner—An act (to submit to the quatified electors ¢ Colorado, an amendment to section | 15 of ‘article 10 of the constitution, concerning boards of equalization. | HB. S47. Gallup and Skinner-—An act in relation to revenue. 2735 Welton St. Main'eses 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 cf good wine will Improve your Sunday dinner, and ald digestion. Bills Call for $10,000,000 Appropriation Denver.—The financial aspirations of the members of the Nineteenth General Assembly are five times as great as the amount of money which the state will have at its command for the present biennial period. Bills call- ing for a total appropriation of $10,- 000,000 have been introduced in the Legislature. The revenues of the state for the period will be $2,615,000, ac- cording to an‘estimate made by State Auditor Kenehan, Already $696,000 of the amount has been passed and signed by the governor. Of the esti- mated amount there remains approx- imately $2,020,000 for expenditures, one-fifth of what the bills in the as- @embly call for. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the placo to got your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERVH HOT DRINES. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of tho city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. fallen Diet oe a seem Dineen font ca SS TS Board Wants Tax Bill Passed. Denver.—The state board of equal- {zation has authorized Governor Am- mons to send a communication to the Legislature urging the Assembly to Dass the tax bills which have been in- troduced into the Assembly. The bills ‘are ones drawn by the state tax com- mission and are designed to increase the state revenues. Ammons County Bill Defeated. Denver.—As far ‘as the Nineteenth General Assembly is concerned, the Aspirations of the boosters for Am- mons county have been shelved. ; On final vote in the House the Newton bill, proposing the new county of Am- mons, was defeated for failure of a constitutional majority. ‘Thirty-three votes were required to pass the bill, but it received only thirty. WORK CALLED FOR AND REPAIRING DONE WHILE DELIVERED YOU WAIT TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE : REPAIRING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. er ae eae Se Bills Introduced in the Senate. £. B, 414, Stephan—Concerning con- tests ot elections. SB. 415, Stephan—For a state fish hatciiry inv Della county. ‘3. B. 416, Partish—To amend revised statutes, 1908. $b, 417, Van Tilborg—To supervise and regulate trust companies, ‘S$. B. 118, W. C. Robinson—Providing for maintenauee of traveling libraries nota: 118, Hes —o protect cattle and ores, Si By gf20, Tobln—Concerning pay ment of damages to Mrs, Martha Chute for injury in, explosion, SB, 421, Merny, Iles and Carver— To linitt hours of employment for ‘un= Gerground and factory workers. sity, 422, Carver—Concerning contest of élections, SB. 424, Stephan—To provide reltet for Delta and Montrose Countice pres Moutly“davanced for” construction of few road, S423, Carver—Concerning fran chien and ‘special privileges, Sp. 425, Sharpley—-Conceriims pros- tututions ‘SB 426, Stephan—Making iilegal the ito Of beer kegs with Dungy un opened: ‘SB. 427, Tobin—To amend article 10 ot state.‘constitution. gb 428; Joyce—Concerning un- claimed deposits in trust companies. SR. 40 to 462—Concerning. appro= priatlons for the improvement of good Poads. Sp, 462, Tobin—Concerning boun- ties on waives, coyotes, exe. S. B. 464 Sharpley—Amendment to rovide for-malntenance of state home Por menta Idefectives. 5". 465, Garmah—Amendment to article @ concerning general aaverh- Is. ME. B, 463, Reynolds—To regulate in- surance business, Ss. 460, Van Thiborgs—To permit theaters “and Velrcuses Sand” "other Emusements to remain open on ‘Sun- any SB. 467, Hayden—Concerning out- tying! disconnected territory. trom ‘it= es, fess, Be 488, Hayden—Concerning court 8. SB, 409, Garman—Concerning ctvil code. SB. 470, Tlerney—Concerning com- mitteemen and waren. $n drt, HL. Robinson—Coneerning minimim wage for women tn induse THal occupations. STE Garinan—To provide tor appointment of commission to inquire into accidents, §) 479, Sharpley—Concerning ap- polntinent. of peace officers, ST 474, Gurman—concerning ap~ potatment of jury commissioners and Feguiating: petit juries. Sipe, Sharpiey—To amend crimt- nal’ code, ‘concerning carrying. of con Coated ‘weapons 81°5, iis) Sharpley—Amendment con- coring state board of lunacy’ commis ston. Zp. 477, Garman—Concerning pay- ment of former assistant sergeant-nt: arms. BM 478, Tucker—To provide for es- tablsiment of state flail hatcheries in Chaffee county, Bu. At8, "Crver concerning. estab lshntent ot state bureau Of labor, Bis aso, Carver-Concerning estab- lghment ot bureau of labor statisties: ap 481, Carver—Creating depart: ment ot {factory Inspection, Se aS2 Tr Robinson “Amendment tontix’ qualitications of Jurors, 3h WS8, 11 Hopinsor—Amendment concerning ‘right of trial by. jury. Be fe, Bharpley-Concerning fire protection. SR aks to 497, Finance Committee —Gonterning. abolition of unnecessary Dourds and for contrallzing inspection bute departments | By Agr, inane Committes—Pro- viding’ for appointment of state high- way gommiasion Sus, Finance Committee—To create’a permanent tax commission. Sis Gab, Finance Gommittec-con- cerning the regulation of public finds Oftatate Institutions. ‘B00, ‘Finance Committee—cre- ating & department of state lnspoction, Bet Gor einance Committer--Con: cerning conisolidation of state inspect= Sp. p02, Finance Committee—De- tining office ours in boards and coms inlgsione in state: departments Spe 503, “Finance, Committce—Es- tabliahing state boned of immitation, Be Rha. lnance committee tegu: salle sayinente Of fees En state nc, 7? ho5, inance Comimittee—Cre: atig tien hatcheries, Bod. inanes Committee—De- fining classitied. service of the. state, Bor Finance, Committoe-'to provide ror reports by ‘state depart: Inenta, 2B. 508. Finance Ccommittee—con- coring ‘bond and ‘quretion of state feaaurer, 5" 509, Lines—Creating wage com- nifsufon, SB" 519, Atfolter—Concerning no- tation publte, Haag,“ Joyce—Concerning appro= prlation for expense of state Ianaicom= Euigsioners SR Ge, Napler—Concerning estab Ushment_ of a tarm comminston BR s1-514—Finance commission, coneerhing fond roads. SB 615, Burris—Concerning tricor- porated ‘ditcnes” and trrlsation Eh! Sie, ‘Tlerney—create. office of comtinilasionér of sippiles for ‘state of Colorado, BH 617, Stephan—Concerning res- eryolts approved tn 18st. SOR. BLE Napler—Concerning public Udtaties aid. tending ‘rooms. Bn 518, Stephan—-Conceriing post= Ing Gf sins nt streams, ete. §, %. Guin stepnan-Conceriing stor- age of water Sih 921, Stephan—Concerning rights torus of public. water. 2, 22" 10/826. Finance Committee —Gonéernine consdlidation of unnecess sary wate departments, SB. 527, Finance Committce—Con- jernihie reeulntion of public. account= TE oe ey 3 Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG’S COLUMBINE, o , VIENNA AND PILSENER The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. i plincis ecp me aie ins ta = Private Dining Room. Phone, Main 7413. not ean maces The saat Nicely Newport Annex Furnished Eston ss Cafe and Lunch Room Rooms es Richard Frazier and Tom Lewis, Props. a And the Old sity Rellable aan Newport Thirst . ee ree Parlors SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS. 1841-45 Arapahoe Street. DENVER, COLO. THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER COLORADO RUDOLPH BROTHERS SANITARY GROCERY, BAKERY AND MEAT MARKET. [(mported and Domestic Table Delicacies. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Our Own Bakery. Finest Goods in the City. 2758-2760 Downing Avenue Phone York 220 THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Six Months ..... 1.00 Taree Months ..... .60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Display advertising, 25 cents per square. A square contains ten agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. 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. 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. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. 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. The Colorado Statesman has been so busy preparing good things for our readers that we have not stopped to take notice of the good things our subscribers are saying about us. On every hand this paper is being praised and complimented for its up-to-date news. Last week fifty copies of the Colorado Statesman was ordered from Washington, D. C. Last week an eight-page sheet of live news matter was delivered to our readers. Everybody said it was good reading, and the public ought to know. We want to thank you for your praise and promise you it will not swell our heads or hinder us from giving you the best Negro journal published in the West. All we ask you to do is to read it, invite others to read it and help us in pushing the circulation. We will every now and then stop to notice your appreciation, but our main purpose is upward and onward. The Colorado Statesman proposes to be in the vanguard of Negro journalism and give our readers "something worth while." Your part is to "boost" while we "push" and we will soon get to the top. SOUND BUSINESS ADVICE. There are several old adages, "business is business." "business before pleasure," etc., which, translated, means that business cannot be done on promises, songs or hopes, but only on sound, practical, punctual business methods. Contracts are agreements to pay and ought to be regarded as sacred obligations. This the Negro has not yet learned to do and because of this is fast losing the respect of the business world. Firm after firm and company after company is declining Negro patronage with thanks. Do you wonder why it is so? Listen; it is not prejudice, not caste, not social contact or social discrimination, none of these things; it is simply lack of certainty, reliability and promptness on the part of the Negro to make good his agreement. It is this desultoriness, laxity, slackness and tardiness that is causing the Negro to lose out in the business world. The commercial agencies, the trade journal, the collection agencies are all filing a bill of complaint against the Negro and the merchants and business men are heeding their advice. In other articles to follow we are going to show the practical working of these changes against the race. We are not scolding, nagging or knocking the race; we are but telling living truths, truths to help us and not let us fall in the esteem of those with whom we have to do business. Keep your eye upon this column for sound business advice. The Colorado Statesman is in the field of constructive race help and is doing its duty. Keep the files of your paper and follow carefully our talks upon this important subject. The first article will be found in last week's issue. KEEPING YOUR EYES OPEN. Open and penetrating eyes are essential to real up-to-date progress. Seeing details and adding them to your already acquired store of knowledge, is the acme of business success or any other kind of success that may be named. The Holy Writ has only condemnation for the man who "has eyes and see not," and words of praise and promise for the man who has eyes and sees with them. Seeing to advantage is the boon of every man. There are so many good and new things to see in this growing world that a man ought never to use his precious time and splendid faculty in simply seeing the evil. The viewpoint or vantage ground for observation is also necessary. Some people never place themselves at the right place to get a focus. A pool room, divelor gambling parlor is a poor place to see the great transaction of commerce. A card table or bar room is a poor place to see educational, literary or scientific progress, and bad associates and low levels are poor places to see spiritual visions. Get the right viewpoint and train your optics and thoughts in the right direction and you will see thousands of opportunities and possibilities where one does not occur to you now. What the Negro needs now and needs sadly is a new vision and a new viewpoint in order that he may see the wonderful changes and chances that are taking place around him every day. Read this paper and keep posted as to how you and yours may become a part in the various things that are transpiring every hour. If you have eyes, then see. It is our duty to point it out for you. "Why did you leave that boarding-house?" "Because the swellness was at the expense of the food supply." "What do you mean?" "Four kinds of forks and two kinds of vegetables." Shaving a Monkey. A coxcomb once said to a barber's boy, "Did you ever shave a monkey?" "Why, no, sir," replied the boy, "never; but if you will please to sit down, I will try." A man would save a great deal of valuable time if a list of addresses important in his business were as easy to remember as a bunch of funny stories—Washington Star A philosopher is a man who can look Hard Luck in the face and think of the value the experience he is having will be to him in later years. THANK YOU. Philosophy. Make Savings From Small Weekly Wages By I. P. STEWART, London, Eng. What self-help and thrift can do for a man is strikingly demonstrated by the case of John Morrison, a Yorkshire carpenter, who, although his wages had never exceeded $8.75 a week, had been able to leave behind him the substantial sum of $15,000, every penny of it the fruits of saving. When he married, a little over forty years ago, he looked around to see what economies he could effect. He found that he had been spending at least $1.25 a week on beer and tobacco; these he could very well dispense with. That meant a saving of $65 a year. And this was the nucleus of his fortune. A few weeks later his wages were raised from $7.50 a week to $8.75 weekly. He could rub along without the extra $1.25, and was thus able to put by $130 a year. When his savings had amounted to $500, he bought two cottages, borrowing three-fourths of the purchase money and paving off the loan out of the rents. He was a man of property now. The appetite for thrift took full possession of him. He was fond of gardening, and he decided to turn his hobby and his spare time into money. He rented half an acre of land; his wife opened a shop for the sale of the produce, and the first year he was able to increase his savings to $5 a week, with which, in two years' time, he was able to buy two more houses. And thus simply his fortune grew. House was added to house, each paying for its own purchase with its rent, until at sixty-nine he was able to retire on $750 a year, almost twice his highest wages as workman, and when he died to leave a good $15,000 behind him. And what John Morrison could do, and did, others have done. Only a few weeks ago a workingman confessed in a court of law that he had already saved $3,000 out of wages which had never exceeded $7.50 a week. "How did you do it?" asked the magistrate. "By a little self-denial, your worship," the man answered, and then proudly added: "And I brought up four children, too; and now there's only me and the wife. I'm going to buy an annuity with it, which, they say, will come to more than $350 a year." BachelorShouldWear Tag of Some Kind By Dorcas Gallienne, San Francisco Bachelors ought to be tagged, because there never was a woman between the ages of sixteen and sixty who at some stage of the game did not sigh and say inwardly: "I wonder if he's—" And why should n't she? Women all have the same ideal! You may raise your voice loud and strong for "votes for women." I may coo in dulcte tones of "art for art's sake," but you know as well as I know that we are all dying to stay at home and be a slave for the "right man," and shower all the tenderness of our souls upon the little one. But because youth is fleeting and Cupid a drone we get panicky the first pop into whanahood. We don't know who is who—and we blunder along dreaming dreams. Then nine times out of ten we get shoved into the jam jar with the news of: "Why, he's married and has six children." At this crisis some of us fall for the "first chance." Others of us wait around in moody cynicism until the "last call for the altar" rouses us into action, and worst of all, there are some of us who never hear even the faintest echo of the "masculine want." I am smiling as my pen runs along. I'm thinking of a nice fat old maid of my acquaintance who stands A No. 1 in "medicine." Incidentally she is frozen to the core: I can hear her say: "Drat the men!!! And you, you hussy, you ought to be ashamed of yourself." But nevertheless I know that we women are "the female of the species" first, last and always, and if we could be sure that (individually speaking) the man that "takes our eye" is a bachelor and that we are not treading on the private lawns of our sisters, we might arrive at the proper ways and means of turning "our ideal" into the right pasture where he could be kept corralled and happy for the rest of his three score and ten. Improving Health by Taking Exercise By E. R. RICKARD, Boston, Mass. Nature is such a natural and unpresumptuous wonder worker that we hardly seem impressed by the miracles that she performs right under our eyes. I have in mind especially now the remarkable results that have been obtained and are being obtained through nature's own methods in relieving men of their physical ailments and weaknesses. Within a few months I have put on ten pounds in weight. This result in spite, of the fact that for the past six years I have been under weight and never put on a pound, although I dieted and slept sufficiently at all times. My late increase in weight and improvement in health were obtained through deep breathing, full relaxation and full contraction exercise, under competent direction, which is really the natural way for the body to get these things, and was the everyday way, before we were perverted through our sedentary habits and tense, fast living. But my improvements were insignificant when compared to other men who were in worse condition than myself to start with. I know of a large number of men who have, through these same methods, been relieved of their nervousness, insomnia, obesity, constipation, headaches, rheumatism, anemia and almost every affliction in materia medica. I have often seen men who were run down to the verge of nervous prostration built up to robust health and strength. If some physician were to procure such results by his prescription the achievement would be the talk of the town, but when nature works these wondrous results we accept them as a matter of fact and think nothing of it. Helpful Little Facts About Catching Cold By George F. Butler, A.M., M.D., Chicago At the risk of destroying one of our dearest medical idols, I am bound to say that taking cold is largely a bugbear, made much of, but plays an unimportant part in the causation of catarrh. Taking cold is frequently the result of taking too much food. It is another name for foul air, an overloaded stomach and a disordered liver. Lack of proper nourishment, indigestion, improper oxygenation and mental depression are by far the more direct and important causes than mere exposure. The proper care of the skin is the best preventive of catarrh. The daily sponge bath with friction brush or with exposure of the body to sun and air is simple and helps to prevent and cure catarrh and other diseases. Make Savings From Small Weekly Wages By I.P. STEWART, London, Eng. BachelorShouldWear Tag of Some Kind By Dorcas Gallienne, San Francisco Improving Health by Taking Exercise By E. R. RICKARD, Boston, Mass. Helpful Little Facts About Catching Cold By George F. Butler, A.M., M.D., Chicago Easter Merchandise at Joslin's The new Easter stocks have arrived at Joslin's and every department is replete with fashionable garments. No better values in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Millinery, Shoes, Hosieny, Gloves, etc., can be found anywhere than are obtainable at Joslin's. Everything that is new and fashionable will be found in the fine new stocks at this complete store. THE Joslin DRY GOODS CO. THE STORE ACCOMMODATING REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS 311 Cooper Building DENVER, COLORADO Telephone Champa 1962 Residence Phone Main 7345 W.F.Davis (12 Years Chief Plumbing Inspector for City and County of Denver) Plumbing, Heating and Ventilation Examination and Tests for Sewer Gases On All Old defective buildings Estimates Given 842 BROADWAY PHONE SOUTH 855 DENVER, COL SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Look for This Sign in Front of OurStore. "I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.—Psa. 122:1. Dear friend: A personal and cordial invitation is extended to you to attend the services conducted by the Seventh-Day Adventist, in the chapel of the People's Presbyterian church, corner E. 23rd avenue and Washington street. Sabbath school (Saturday) 10:30 a.m. THE WESTERN BEEF Co. Young People's Missy Volunteer society (Saturday), 1:30 p. m. Prayer meeting (Tuesday), 8 p. m. Bible lecture (Sunday), 7:30 p. m. Bray Meeting (Tuesday), 8 p. m. Bible lecture (Sunday), 7:30 p. m. A special program will be rendered once each month, to be composed of sacred music, recitations, etc., bearing on some special phase of the Gospel. Bibles and other religious literature may be obtained from any of our agents, or direct from the conference office, 1112 Kalamath St. Elder, J. W. Owens, Pastor, 2941 Glenam Place. Phone Main 6646. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. NOTICE OF BONDS Of Former School District Number Of Former School District Numbered 2, 7, 17 and 21, in the County of Arapahoe and State of Colorado. Notice is hereby given that on Tuesday, the first day of April, 1913, A. D. at the hour of eleven o'clock in the Openoon of said day the undersigned Township of Soo, the Treasurer of One in the City and County of Denver, and State of Colorado, will pay and cancel the following described bonds two, seven, seventeen and twenty-one in the County of Arapahoe and State of Colorado, at the office of, and in presence of the Treasurer of the City and County of Denver the State of Colorado, said bonds being described as follows, to-wit: Number One (59), fifty-three (53), fifty-four (54), fifty-fifteen (55), fifty-six (56), fifty-seven (55), fifty-eight (58), fifty-nine (59), sixty (60), of the second issue of bonds of said county bearing Number Two (2), said bonds bearing the date of the first day of August, 1900, and each being for the principal sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000.00) 2048 LARIMER ST. Opposite Three Rules. Phone Champa 1641. Open Sunday All Day. THE INDUL UNION BREWING CO. MADE IN DENVER Faoli DENVER, COLO. Numbers thirty-eight (38), thirty-nine (39) and forty (40) of the first issue of bonds of former School District Number 1 (23), said bonds bearing the date of the fifth, sixth day of March, 1898, and each being for the principal sum of one thousand dollars ($1,000,000). And notice is further given that after the first day of April, 1913, the interest on each and all of the said described bonds will cease and determine. WILLIAM E. SWEET, Treasurer. Of School District Number One, in the City and County of Denver, and State of Colorado. First publication March 1, 1913. Last publication March 15, 1913. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Mrs. Fannie Morris has been some-what indisposed this week. Mrs. Leslie Brown has removed from Pueblo to this city. Mrs. M. E. Smith of 1856 Marion street has taken rooms at 1882 Marion street. issue of March 1st regarding Mess Robert Lewis and Gus Travers, who accompanied the Agricultural Speech over the state as waiters, has caused no little amount of comment as to the efficiency of colored waiters. We heard it from the traveling public to the colored waiters, especially those the make-up of the above named Mrs. E. C. Barber, who was operated on at St. Luke's hospital, is reported as much improved. Mrs. H. R. Crawford, who underwent an operation at St. Anthony's hospital, is expected home this week. Mrs. Nannie Harris has returned home from Alamosa, where she has been for several months. Silas Helm returned home last Monday from a five weeks' visit with his brother in Cleburne, Texas. He reports his trip one of much enjoyment. S. H. Baxter of 2848 Welton, who has been quite ill for several weeks, is able to be out, but, not yet entirely well. Do not grunt, but do your stunt, for everybody is coming to Odd Fellows' popularity contest at Eureka hall, April 1st. Webster's orchestra. 35c that's all. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burnley have returned from a six weeks' visit with relatives and friends in Hartsville, Tennessee. Judging from their appearance, they must have enjoyed every minute of their stay. Mrs. H. B. Rothwell, after spending a few weeks in the city with her daughter, returned to her ranch near Masters Wednesday. She is one of the few women who are not afraid to be a pioneer. The Colorado Statesman wishes her success. The subjoined article is taken from the Hannibal, Missouri, Record, one of the newsiest exchanges that comes to The Statesman's office: "Mrs. Esther Morris of Denver has decided to remain in Hannibal during March, and the ladies will have an opportunity to get their spring millinery from one of their own race who is an artist in her line of work." Mrs. N. J. Skillern, in response to a telegram telling of the serious illness of her father, Meredith Roberts, departed for Oakley, Kansas, her home, last Saturday, arriving in time to see her father alive. He died Sunday, aged 76 years, full of honors and surrounded by several members of the family. Mr. Roberts and his worthy family have been residents of Oakley for a number of years, highly respected and honored. He was a man of many sterling qualities and is sincerely mourned by a large circle of friends. Robert Harris, the Rocky Ford Negro sentenced to death for the killing of Night Marshal J. B. Craig and Officer Jacob Kipper, July 4, 1911, has applied for a rehearing. Harris' attorney bases the appeal on a claim that the trial judge's failure to instruct the jury on manslaughter was prejudicial to his client. Harris shot and killed the officers after they had entered ais home to quell a disturbance. His own revolver refused to discharge, and, wresting a gun from Craig's pocket, he shot both officers. Many of our readers are interested in his case. Brothers James Mason of Arapahoe, C. H. Winters of Denver and John Levell of Rocky Mountain lodge, together with Mesdames Thenis Bush of Household 4130 and Matilda Ewing of 376 are the contestants for a wheel and new spring hat, respectively in the Popularity contest April 1st. Only 35c. A representative of The Colorado Statesman made a trip in the environs of Barnum a few days ago and was really surprised and pleased to find that so many members of the race owned their homes or were buying lots and erecting houses. A step in the right direction. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Andrews have a very cozy home at 921 Newton street. They raise chickens, hogs and garden truck, for which they have no trouble in finding a ready sale. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Hickman, corner West Bayaud and Raleigh, have a beautiful home with plenty of ground in which they take much pride They have chickens galore, and find a ready market for their eggs and chickens. The article which appeared in our issue of March 1st regarding Messrs. Robert Lewis and Gus Travers, who accompanied the Agricultural Special over the state as waiters, has caused no little amount of comment as to the efficiency of colored waiters. We have heard it from the traveling public that the colored waiters, especially those of the make-up of the above named gentlemen—is far more satisfactory than that of the whites, on account of their quick service and unlimited courtesy. There is no reason why the average colored waiter should not strive to please the public and thus maintain a high per cent. of the efficiency of the craft. There will be a Musical given under the auspices of The Colorado Enterprise No. 1621, March 24th, 1913, at 2630 Welton St. There will be twenty-five lucky numbers. Tickets 5 cents. Those tickets sold for February 24th will be good for March 24th. Come one, come all, and have a good time. Admission 10 cents. E. M. JONES. MR. AND MRS. JOHN WIMS RE CEIVED MANY BEAUTIFUL PRESENTS. The following is a list of presents received by Mr. and Mrs. Wims at their wedding anniversary which they celebrated March 5th, 1913: Mrs. H. B. Rothwell, coffee; Mrs. Jennie Thompson, cup and saucer; Mrs. A. M. Yates, pin tray; Mr. and Mrs. R. Rice, six silver forks; Mr. and Mrs. A. Norris, hand-painted plate; Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Holley, six silver spoons; Jesse Nelson, vase; Mrs. Fannie Morris, Battenberg table cover; Mrs. L. B. Snowden, six Japanese plates; Mrs. A. Brookings, linen pillow cases; Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Pope, linen pillow cases; H. R. Ward, towels; Mrs. A. Froman, sheets; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bird and his mother, sheets; Mrs. Evans, card receiver; Mrs. Hoffman, salt and pepper shakers; Miss Evans, berry bowl; Mrs. R. Neily, Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Brown, son Roy, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sloan and daughters, Mrs. Addie Perkins, six silver teapoons; Mrs. J. A. Newman, picture; Mr. and Mrs. Caleb Bey, berry spoon; Miss Maloney, handbag; Mrs. J. Johnson, two cups and saucers; Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Foster, Miss Howard, Mrs. B. Stewart, sheets and pill cases; Mrs. Reed, towels; Mr. and Mrs. O. Dishman, towels; L. Daly Talbot, candy; Mrs. H. S. Wiggins, towels; Mrs. W. R. King, centerpiece; Mrs. L. J. Briedlove, dresser scarf; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Bruce, bath towels; Mrs. Jas Holley, berry bowl; M. A. Maloney, ham; Messrs. and Mesdames Waldon, Richardson, Ross, Mason, Johnson, Seals, Lyons, Porter, Derry, Kelton, Turner, O'Bryant, Glenn, Starks, Simpson, mesdames R. Brandford, Mary Williams, Louisa Williams, pair wool blankets and silk comfort; Mrs. DeHarport, fruit dish; Mrs. F. Morris, battenburg center piece. The following persons gave monies: Mrs. Casey and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Letcher, Lawyer Charles Talbott, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Pogue, Mrs. Jenkins, Dr. R. A. Randolph, Mr. and Mrs. Brannum. DEATHS. John Foster died recently at the county hospital. Funeral notice later. Mrs. Helen Johnson, who committed suicide last week, will be buried Tuesday at 10:30 a.m., from Douglas Undertaking Parlors. Mrs. Drucelia Lacey died at her home, 2942 Arapahoe street, this week. Her funeral will be held Sunday at 2 p. m. from Bethlehem Baptist church. Mrs. Della Lawrence of Glenwood Springs died Tuesday at the home of her niece, Mrs. Harrington, 3228 Gilpin. Her funeral was held Thursday afternoon at 2 from Zion Baptist church. Rev. Over officiated. Andrew Snell, an old man seventy-two years of age, was burned to death last Monday night in the Paloma rooming house at 1818- Arapahoe street. Mr. Snell has had charge of a bootblack stand in Brickler's barber shop at 2208 Larimer street. Mrs. Hattie Trent, aged 105 years, died at the residence of her son, No. 4731 Franklin street, of old age. She was born in Lincoln county, Kentucky, was married at the age of twenty to Joseph Fisher. From this union fourteen children were born. Mrs. Trent made her home until 1878 at Oxford, Kansas, then moving to Denver, where she has since lived. Douglas Undertaking Company in charge of the above funerals. Nicely furnished alcove front room for rent with all modern conveniences. Telephone Olive 1608, Mrs. Howard Steele, 2222 Curtis street. For Rent—Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 1919 Welton street. Phone Champa 2528. Modern furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. A. Arnold, 2318 Arapahoe. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. 2 and 3 rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable. 2352-2358 Ogden St., Cor. 24th Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey CAMPBELL CHAPEL NOTES. Campbell Chapel, Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D.D., pastor, corner Twenty-third and Lawrence streets, Sunday will mark our second quarterly meeting, Rev. A. M. Ward, P.E., will preach morning and evening, while Rev. Robert L. Pope, D.D., pastor of Shorter, will preach at 3 p. m. A union baptismal service will take place at Shorter Easter Sunday at 6 a. m. Remember our great Easter program, which will consist of a special sermon by the pastor at 11:00 a. m., with special music by the choir. Children's Easter program at 3 p. m. Special Christian Endeavor services at 6:30 p. m. and that famous Easter cantata entitled "Love Triumphant," or "The Tale of the First Eastertide," at 7:30 by the choir and assistants. Sister Wyman, Sister Bray and Sister Harkless were added to our sick list last week, and Sister Blackwell this week. The pastor attended the funeral of Rev. J. J. Pleasant at Colorado Springs this week. The banquet given by the Bishop and Mrs. Parks usher boards on Thursday evening was a grand success. Much favorable comment has been going the rounds concerning the solo sung by Miss Ethel Fitchue at the funeral of Miss Blanche Gipson. Her full, sweet voice, touched with divine pathos, brought tears to every eye. Miss Jessie Pierson sang a solo very impressively last Sunday evening. She is a splendid addition to the musical talent of the church. The pastor, accompanied by some friends, will leave for the mountains on a ten day's hunting trip about the 25th inst. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. The order of service to-morrow will be as follows: 10 a. m. Sunday school. Lesson, "The Test of Abraham's Faith." Gen. 22:1-13. 11 a. m. Sermon by Dr. R. A. Randolph. The choir will render choice and appropriate music at this service. Two of the numbers will be: An anthem, "Hosanna to the Son of David," by the choir, and a vocal solo, "The Palms," Faure, by Mrs. Marie Gaskins. In the afternoon the pastor and congregation will worship with Campbell Chapel in a quarterly meeting. 6:30 p. m. Allen C. E. League, Topic, "How May Every Sabbath be the Lord's Day." Jer. 17:21-27. 7:30. The pastor will fill the pulpit at this hour. Mrs. Irene Fife will sing a solo, "Jerusalem" (Parker). The choir under Miss Jennie Hicks and Mrs. G. N. Ross will render a brilliant musical on Easter Sunday evening. Prof. Charles Alexander of Boston, Mass, will appear in an unique entertainment Easter Monday evening, an hour with Paul Lawrence Dunbar. Be sure to hear him. Admission 15c, or 25c per couple. Founder's Day was celebrated last Sunday evening under the direction of the Mite Missionary Society with a splendid audience and an inspiring program. Many thanks to the friends who contributed to its success. Shorter has just launched a three months' financial campaign for the purpose of lifting the bonded debt. The membership has been divided into one hundred clubs, each of which is to raise $30. The first installment is to be paid on Easter Sabbath. Let every member rally to his captain and success is assured. The editorial in last week's issue of The Statesman under the caption of Business is Business, sounds an alarm that should not go unheeded by our people in this section of the states. We are in a commercial age and if we would hold our own, to say nothing of making advances, we must demonstrate by actual achievements the Negro's capacity to contribute to the nation's wealth in the capacity of employer as well as that of employé. Editor Rivers is right and I commend him for the stand he has taken. FREE DUTCH LUNCH At the Farmers' Ball, Monday, March 17, 1913, at Eureka Hall. Admission 35 cents; Webster's Orchestra. Cicero Johnson, Floor Manager; R. B. Bolden, General Manager. GREAT BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE. Fine 8-room all modern brick house worth $3,000, for $1,950; $400 cash. WORTH $1,350. FOR $975. WORTH $1,350 FOR $975. Good 5-room frame house, close in. 210 Cooper Bldg., 17th & Curtis Sts. Nicely modern furnished rooms for rent at 2531 Stout street. Gentlemen preferred. 乐泽轩 Strictly First-class. Permanent and Transient. Hotel Hildreth Newly Furnished, Nicely Decorated. Steam Heat, Bath, Electric Lights. ROOMS $1.50 AND UP. MRS, LILLIAN HORN, PROP. Phone Main 7007. EASTER G During the Easter Holidays we are aware, Cut Glass, glass vases suitable etc. The assortment is complete at t come in and look over our display. Regular $20.00 100 Piece Din pink floral designs, each p special Regular $1.00 Brass Fern Dish special "A large line of Glass Vases, Bas ranging from 10c and up." 7007. 2152 Arapahoe St. TER GREETINGS Master Holidays we are giving some special values in Dinner glass vases suitable for long stemmed flowers, Jardiniers, present is complete at this time and we cordially invite you to over our display. 100 100 Piece Dinnerset in Austrian China, metal designs, each piece gold lined $16.50 Brass Fern Dish and Fern complete 75c of Glass Vases, Baskets and Sweet Pea Holders at prices and up." CARSONS EASTER GREETINGS During the Easter Holidays we are giving some special values in Dinnerware, Cut Glass, glass vases suitable for long stemmed flowers, Jardiniers, etc. The assortment is complete at this time and we cordially invite you to come in and look over our display. Regular $20.00 100 Piece Dinnerset in Austrian China, pink floral designs, each piece gold lined special $16.50 Regular $1.00 Brass Fern Dish and Fern complete special 75c "A large line of Glass Vases, Baskets and Sweet Pea Holders at prices ranging from 10c and up." 732-36 15th Street (Near Stout.) "Denver's Only Exclusive China Store." RY MILLER & CO. 1939 BROADWAY GRAVEL ROOFING AND CEMENT WORK HENRY MILLER & CO. GRAVEL ROOFING AND CEMENT WORK All Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Phone Main 1062 THE B.L. JAMES M & M CO. ANTS. OILS. VARNISHES. GLASS. GRAINING. GLAZING. PAPER HANGING. CUTTING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING. WALL PAPER ARAPAHOE ST. DENVER ARTISTS MATERIALS All Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Phone Main 1062 THE B.L. JAM M. & M. PAINTS. OILS. VARNISH. PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER, DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FIN 1517-23 ARAPAHOE ST. DEN THE B.L. JAMES M. & M. CO. PAINTS, OILS, VARNISHES, GLASS PAINTING, GRAINING, GLAZING, PAPER HANGING, DECORATING AND HARD WOOD FINISHING. WALL PAPER 1517-23 ARAPAHDE ST. DENVER ARTISTS' MATERIALS Follow the Crowd to THE ANNEX ANNEX THEATRE CROWDED 2118-20 LARIMER ST. E BEST SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC COME ALL AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH MATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY AND WING CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY ALWAYS CROWDED THE BEST GOOD COME ONE COME ALL A AMATURE NIGHT BUCK AND WING CON THE BEST SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC COME ONE COME ALL AND HAVE A GOOD LAUGH AMATURE NIGHT EVERY TUESDAY BUCK AND WING CONTEST EVERY FRIDAY J. R. DRESSOR WILLIAM CLOW A. B. CLOW THE WALL PAPER & PAINT COMPANY L PAPER, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS or and Exterior Decoration. We do House THE COLORADO WALK COM WALL PAPER, AND Interior and Exterior D Interior and Exterior Decoration. 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. THE STEAM ENGINE J. R. DRESSOR Cement Ash Pits, $5 Up Repairing Promptly Done Tin Roofs Painted A. B. CLOW 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 Gurtis Street Room 25 On Gund St. Patrick's Day Run up the starry banner beside the flag of green And let them wave together above the lively And let them wave together above the lively scene, Twin emblems of proud manhood, for each a hearty cheer, And may they float in triumph forever and a year; Hats off and glory to them; let every heart be say. For who would not be cheerful on good St. Patrick's day? A glow is on the hillsides, the slopes are turning green. And who would not be hopeful on good St. Patrick's day? The lover sings with gladness, the world is turning green; Her doubt and dread departing have left the maid serene; Traclings on this emblem of the faith are taken from the famous chalice of Ardagh. Ireland's Music HE story of Ireland's music is, indeed, the story of Ireland. So important a part has the harp played in Erin's annals, so closely interwoven is music with HE story of Ireland's music is, indeed, the story of Ireland. So important a part has the harp played in Erin's annals, so closely interwoven is music with her affairs, educational, political, social, and religious, that to omit mention of her minstrels and minstrelsy while writing of Erin would be practically to rob Ireland of her history. From the beginning, centuries before Christ, music held a high place in Irish life. The Milesians brought the harp with them. The bards enjoyed official rank. Rich lands were set aside for their maintenance and they were immune from tribute. Laws and chronicles were written in poetry and were recited at the great festivals held at Tara. The ancient name of Tara itself, Temur, was derived from "te," signifying melody, and "mur," a wall. Temur, "the wall of music," was so called from its celebrity for melody above the other palaces of Ireland. The Milesians came directly from Spain, but they had been wanderers for centuries, and their civilizations most resembled that of Egypt. Hecataeus, the Egyptian historian, writing of Ireland about the year B. C. 500, says: "They say that Latona was born here, and, therefore, that they worshiped Apollo above all other gods. . . . That there is a city Hikweise consecrated to this god whose citizens are most of them hammers, who, playing upon the chant sacred hymns to Apollo, carp the temple." Proof of the affinity between Egypt and Ireland is preserved in Sen Egypt tured harp at Ullard, in a scalp-kenny. The Irish harp is county Kill- of Assyria and Egypt, like those pillar. Another peculiararity was that treble notes with upper played the Senachus Mansis left hand. In the fifth century, laws compiled in were prescribed, special penalties a harp or harp for the non-return of Music the Danes flourished in Ireland until seventeenth century commenced to make de- at the dams on her coasts. These began and close of the eighth century period continued for about 200 years. A quality of Irish music, which up to this time was religious in its pur- poses, now changed somewhat. From this period came some of the best bate songs. "They stream and crash up the ear like the warriors of a hundred glens meeting," writes Thomas Davis, "and you are borne with them to battle, and they and you charge and struggle amid cries and battle axes and stinging arrows." Just Brian Boru's Harp. as the disciplined treads of phalanx and legion impressed itself on the rhythmical hexameters of the Greek and Roman epics, the dash and fierce daring of Malachi, Murrogh and Brian Boru seem to have been breathed into the stirring war tunes that commemorate the deeds of these Irish heroes. The last of the bards was Turlough O'Carolan. Oliver Goldsmith, when a bright-eyed child, was presented to the ancient Celtic poet. Carolan, blind and hoary with age, was a fitting personification of the honored line of which he was the last. Goldsmith never forgot this interview, when the mantle of song was transferred, so to speak, from the ancient minstrels of Ireland to the new. Many of Carolan's compositions are preserved in Moore's melodies, among the best known being "The Young May Moon," "Fly Not Yet," and "Oh! Slame Not the Bard." Lesson in Gaelic Legenda The first years of the twentieth century have brought something new and reviving to the literature of the world. It is a great fountain of Gaelle legend that has been eagerly welcomed, for there is a reaction against nineteenth century materialism which ends to express itself in the love of symbols. This great store of newly-married legend has stimulated the imagination of the world with strange tales and passions and phantasies and fairy kingdoms. It has resulted in a terrible movement." How much the world owes to the imagination of this ice many people are unaware. We we know the divine comedy it existed in Gaelle legends of the weirdurgatory seen by the pilgrims whoourmeyed to Louis Derg in a boatashioned from a hollow tree. Ireland's Foremost Anniversary. For more than fifteen hundred years he people whose ancestors he certed have rejoiced to honor Sir Patrick's memory on March 17. No other anniversary can ever quite take place in true Irish hearts. ```markdown ``` WAS WELL CALLED GOD'S MESSENGER HE earth today, in its orbital motion, greets the Goddess of Spring, and coincidentally with her comes the anniversary of one of the great names in human Saint Patrick HE earth today, in its orbital motion, greets the Goddess of Spring, and coincidentally with her comes the anniversary of one of the great names in human history—Saint Patrick. The record of this great patriarch, missioner, and apostle, is proof positive of the designs of God in the spread of the gospel. He confides not to the mighty of this earth, but rather to the humble, the virtuous and the believing. He chose for his apostles the humble fishermen of Galilee, confiding to them the plan of redemption in the Christianizing of the world. And so he chose Saint Patrick as the messenger of his gospel. And well did Patrick fulfil his mission and redeem the purport of his vow that the emerald gem of the western world should become the Mecca from which men drank at the fountain of knowledge, and returning to their respective homes, be the messengers of the gospel of peace under the new dispensation. So zealous were the works of Saint Patrick that from A. D. 432, when he landed in Ireland, to 493, when he died at the advanced age of 120 years, the whole nation was Christianized, churches and colleges bedecked the land, and the youth of Britain, Scotland and France repaired to the hospitable isle, to gain the advantages of advanced education. Thence, on to the ninth century, the foundation of faith and learning, laid by Saint Patrick, gave to the country the appellative distinction of the land of saints and scholars. It was in Ireland King Alfred the Great of England received his education in the ninth century, and through the missionary successors of Patrick, the Britton, the Picts and Scots of Caledonia and adjacent isles were converted to Christianity. Though almost fifteen centuries have elapsed since the ministrations of Patrick began, his work goes bravely on, and the faith which inspired his zeal finds willing disciples in his followers of today. "His name is written in the diptychs of far-distant churches in charity's gold letters." From Australia to Labrador, from Canada to China; aye, in the remotest islands of the sea, the missionary labors of the Celt are traced today, and so the name of Ireland's patron saint keeps pace with the rising and the setting of the sun. THE CELTIC CROSS HARCOUS SUNDAYS 6 AM. 7 AM. 8 AM. 9 AM. 10 AM. 11 AM. 12 AM. INSCRIBED BY 5 OF 8 AM. CORRESPONDING BISHOP OF BURG THE GOVERNOR. LACKING IN TREASURES WHITE. HOUSE CONTAINS FEW ARTISTIC FURNISHINGS. Seemingly In Our Earlier History Each Administration Was Marked With a Zest to Throw Out Old—At Public Auction. While the White House at the national capital has been the home of all our 26 presidents with the single exception of Washington, the old mansion is painfully lacking in historical furnishings and in the art treasures which should have accustomed their visit. gulished occupies housed its distin- plate, a few prints. Aside from some brille-a-brille pieces of china, a little of Wellington and the famous portrait signed Washington which Mrs. Middleton saw from the barbaric faeces of the British in 1814, there is nothing in the furnishings of the White House which ante-dates that disastrous event. After its destruction at that time rebuilding operations were begun the next year, in 1815, and many of the incomplete plans of the original structure were then carried into effect. The imposing north and south porches were begun, the wings at the east and west of the house were added, and storerooms were made under the porches and in the wings. Before the days of mammoth refrigerators the early presidents utilized the space under the north porch as a cold storage wine cellar. The classic, colonial white marble mantles, which show grace the green and blue parlor and which the architect, McKlan, retained when remodeling the building during the Roosevelt administration, were set in the fireplaces of the old state dining room and the blue parlor when the house was rebuilt in 1815. They replaced pine mantles which, from want of funds, were used in the original building. The first floors were of solid marigany, for both Washington and Jefferson, to whom the stately beauty of the president's house, as well as that of the capitol, is to be credited primarily, had a fitting sense of the dignity of the residence which was to be occupied by the chief executive of the young republic and planned accordingly, although the records now on file in the bureau of public buildings and grounds at Washington show that they were almost hopeless hampered by congress' lack of appreciation of the need of money for the construction of these as well as that of all the other public buildings. The floors of the president's house were burned beyond repair by the British soldiers, as were many of the doors, and in the rebuilding oak floors had to take the place of the original material, but the doors and window frames were made of he handsome mahogany which we see there today. When Mrs. Wilson became mistress of the White House she did not find very much in the mansion of long historic lineage. Of course, the portraits of the presidents, which have been painted usually by the order of the incumbent executive and presented to the mansion, are of great historic value, even though some of them are not of much artistic merit. While the pictures of all the presidents hang upon the White House walls, in the main corridor and rooms of state, but eight of those of the women who have been mistresses in the executive mansion have been similarly honored Six of these are in the ground floor corridor, where Mrs. Roosevelt had them hung that they might be seen by all visitors. The life-sized paintings of Martha Washington, by Andrews, hangs in the red room, and the picture of Dolly Madison, presented last year by the Colonial Dames, stands on an easel in the blue parlor. Seemingly in our earlier history each administration was marked with a zeal to throw out the old—at public auction—and to fill the house with the new. Consequently there is not a vestige of anything within the four walls which could in any way be connected with the far greater art of the distinguished families who have lived in the president's house. Most Unkind Remark. "Stump speaking is the harsest work in the world," said Sorator Beveridge. "It is especially hard" he continued, smiling, "when there are hecklers in the audience." "A friend of mine the other day was getting on famously in a sump speech. "Gentlemen,' he shouted, 'a man is known by his works." "And he paused impressively. But a heckler took advantage of the cause to yell: "Then you must be a gas work."—New York Tribune. An Aged Pensioner: A man 115 years old has asked for an increase of pension under the new law. He is a Mr. Wise, of Beverok Brook, N. Y. He has just been examined by a Port Jarvis physician on the application of Mr. Wise for an increase of pension. He is a veeran of the Mexican and the civil wars, and has reached the age of 115 years. The physician says he will report favorably on the case. Mr. Wise now receives a pension of $30 a month. OBJECTS TO BE REVERED Arlington National Cemetery Contains Many Things of Interest Unseen by Casual Visitor. There are more objects of reverent interest in Arlington national cemetery than the casual visitor sees. Among these are the graves of George Washington Parke Custis and his wife, born Mary Lee Fitzhugh. They lie in a thick oakgrown spot, densely shaded in summer, by the edge of shadowy ravine, in the midst of private's section, and some west of the tomb of the unmarried son ever stray that way. Few periare marked by grave way. The graves uncens, the white marble monscribed, the taller of which is in Died October 10, 1857. Blessed Are the Merciful, for They Shall Obtain Mercy. The shorter monument is inscribed: Mary L. Custis, Born April 23, 1758. Died April 23, 1853. Blessed Are the Pure in Heart, for They Shall See God. At the base of the tombs grow lilies and myrtle, culled from the gardens of old Arlington, and, no doubt, planted at these graves by Mary Ann Randouph Custis, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Custis, and the wife of Gen. Robert E. Lee. The man whose bones rest under the taller monument was the builder of Arlington mansion. His Father was John Parke Custis, son of Daniel Parke Custis of White House, Va, and his mother was Eleanor Calvert of Mount Alry, Prince Georges county, Md. His paternal grandmother was Mrs. George Washington of Mount Vernon, and he was the adopted son of George Washington. Soon after the marriage of John Parke Custis and Nellie Calvert, Mr. Custis bought from Gerald Alexander a tract of land opposite Georgetown. The only house on the property was one owned by the Alexander family, and in which it is believed Gerald Alexander lived. Its site is covered by the experiment gardens of the department of agriculture, and a few bricks found in the site were put in the wall of one of the government buildings in the experiment grounds. NOT CROWDED WITH PEOPLE One Corner in Washington That Is Piled Up With Appurtenances of Civilization. The northeast corner of First and B streets northeast, opposite the southeast angle of the senate office building, is a busy one. It is not that so many cars or that so many persons pass that way, but standing there through the long day, and the long night, is a crowd of the appurtenances of civilization. And close together they stand near the north curb. In the parking there grows a small tree dressed in a slatted tree box. Close in under its branches is a big, gaping, open-mouthed box of sheet metal painted brilliant red and in tall white letters labeled "Waste Paper." Close by this is a green painted letterbox, not clamped to a lamppost, but clamped to one of those short letterbox posts which one may see at intervals around the city. Close to the letterbox is a big cavernous looking metal box. It, too, is a mail box, but its special duty is to receive and to give up—to the postman, papers and parcels that will not pass the mouth of the letter box. Close by this group of utilities is a fire hydrant. Standing at the corner was an old Washingtonian, who said: "The authorities don't seem to have quite finished up this corner. They might have put up in connection with these things, to sort of keep them company, a lamppost with a red light and a fire alarm box, a police telephone and a patrol box and a drinking fountain. While they were at it they might also have put in an electric signal switch tower and a weather bureau klosk." Simplified "Spelling" Debate. Simplified "Spelling" Debate. Can it be possible that there is anything in the advocacy of spelling "reform" that is detrimental to the logical faculty and the sense of humor? Here is W. W. Skeat, who not only asks me whether I think that Tennyson would have objected to "simplified spelling," but solemnly challenges me to "produce my evidence." It may be that I shall best convey to Mr. Skeat an idea of what he must really forgive my calling the absurdity of his challenge by asking him, by way of an "Irish" reply, whether he thinks that Beethoven would have objected to "ragtime," and by requesting him to produce his evidence for his opinion on that point. Happily for the author of "In Memoriam," he lived and died before any "Sosleti" had been called into existence for the purpose of defacing the orthography of his mother tongue, and if Mr. Skeat chooses to think that he would have preferred to spell wild "wield," sky "scie," and so forth, my only "evidence" to the contrary is the simple fact that he did not do so.—The Book seller. Willing to Please. "I want some oysters." "Very well, madame." "Very fresh." "Oh, yes, madame." "Not too large." "Yes, madame." "Nor too little." "All right." "Above all, not fat." The Dealer (getting impatient)—I shall attend to it, but you have forgotten to say, madame, whether you wish them with or without pearls.—Le Rire, Paris. 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 something that is sure to please. YOUMAN'S FUR CO. 422-24 Fifteenth St. Phone M. 8045 When You W s, Feet, Tails Snouts, ings or any other part cept the squeal go to ast's Mar treet. In You Want Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or any other part of the hog the squeal go to it's Market When The Heads, Feet, or Chiterlings or a except the East's When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to FIRST TREATMENT $1.50 OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 RATES BY THE MONTH ADD 3 MADAM HOLLY Manhattan Madam Holly's W PHONE YORK 2229 Supply Your Celebrated BOTH THE EMPIRI Phon J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. If you have a warm spot in your her Parlors, st ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE DAM M. A. HOLT Manufacturer Of in Holly's Wonderful Hair Gro 2229 2618 DOW Your Home w cebrated Tivoli B BOTTLED BY EMPIRE BOTTLE Phone Gallup 245 res. C. spot in your heart for the Maceo Ice Cree Parlors, stop in and get cool. ADD 3 CENTS FOR POSTAGE M. M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Lly's Wonderful Hair Grower 2618 DOWNING STREET Your Home with the rated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY PIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 C. A. BRYANT, Mg your heart for the Maceo Ice Cream and Confection colors, stop in and get cool. Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 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, C ICE CREAM Our Specialty, Hot I 2712½ WELTON STREET. Tesch's Mart When Y Live Chickens, Fresh WE RENDER 2601 Lafayette Street Five-Points Pool CIGARS and SO 2710 W Drinks, Confectionery and ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCH Salary, Hot Drinks, Chili and SHEET. DE s Market and Gr Banks, Confectionery and Cigars CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. DENVER, COLORADO Market and Grocery When You Want Fens, Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables GENDER OUR OWN LARD Street Telephone York 197 Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO SOFT DRINKS 2710 WELTON STREET. Fountain Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES Our Specialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti. 2712½ WELTON STREET. DENVER, COLORADO. WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD 2601 Lafayette Street Telephone York 1979 Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult Where Are Your Interests q Are they in this community? q Are they among the people with whom you associate? q Are they with the neighbors and friends with whom you do business? If so you want to know what is happening this community. You want to know the goings and comings of the people with whom you associate, the little news items of you neighbors and friends—now don't you? That is what this paper gives you THE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirable business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going elsewhere Where Are Your Interests Are they in this community? Are they among the people with whom you associate? Are they with the neighbors and friends with whom you do business? If so you want to know what is happening in this community. You want to know the goings and comings of the people with whom you associate, the little news items of your neighbors and friends—now don't you? That is what this paper gives you in every issue. It is printed for that purpose. It represents your interests and the interests of this town. Is your name on our subscription books? If not, you owe it to yourself to see that it is put there. To do so Will Be To Your Interest ```markdown ``` 2300-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 2759 Want uts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet Phone Main 1461. OIL 60 CENTS DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMER TREATED 10 CENTS STAGE HOLLY er Grower DOWNING STREET. with the Beer TLLING CO. C. A. BRYANT, Mgr. Fee Cream and Confectionery OL. EO ery and Cigars UNCHES and Spaghetti. DENVER, COLORADO. Grocery at Meats and oles N LARD telephone York 1979 Alliard Parlor ECO UNKS E. R. PAGE, Prop. We Are Interests they in this community? they among the people from you associate? they with the neighbors ands with whom you do? it to know what is happening in city. You want to know the mings of the people with whom the little news items of your friends—now don't you? what this paper gives you PRESIDENT WOODROW WILSON’S CABINET ° ms =a oe oe ees Pe ME » dal.) Sa a 97 wo: rig te 4 PY a { on & PS | \) , Zs / ae ‘i aoe oe, Se he, hye me ¥ | wa fae al Og. « me ey Se | eS Yo } i ~sneenile Ee ne A Rr is a : cia i Fain ——— - ere a \44 — : oa) F Y soxtruS Be \ iia a wi.son ORs \ DANIELS va Be ee SIO of eae j aie Y SECRETARY &, " ses A ig l——_ a a ATTORNEY GENERAL ¢ } pS * SPCRETARY of WAR, y a * ge) a ee ap Ps, ® 2 5 i me SU { | : be am | ee a 7) oh 7 eS i jos ie es ¥ DANDY, a Mf We : * a id SpceEtabY =F 1 (4S PR Gru s1r. CE a LAN C. 4 AGRICUL Ne oe Bas JENNINGS BRYA REDALLD ay a PECRETARY oF SECRETARY Tt Wet ~ STATE, OMMERCE, ' ge \\\ yer eon SR L bua A £ oS at é = EY 4 ea (oe /! Pa : ay > / fe. i we | ky of BE ie ar . vee x is ie Penns om 3 & : v.99 ( baad ) re ADOO y POST MASTER GENERAL, FRANKLIN & LANE. RY ©: Ry am NY ef the TREASURY Ty “ These are the ten men whom President Vilson har ajtpoluted to be his chief advisers. An extra chair was placed in the cabinet room for Mr. Wilson, ‘he first man to hold the newly-created portfolio of labor. MEMBERS OF PRES. WILSON’S CABINET Brief Sketches of Rere@re cisers of the New President, Who Have Eteen Confirmed by the Senate AVSatern Newaparss Uhion ewe eer Washington, March 6.—President Wiison yestoraay sent to the Senate the names of the following as mem- bers of the cabinet, and they were confirmed: WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN, of Nebraska, Secretary of State. WILLIAM. G. McADOO, cf New ‘York, Sccretury’ of the ‘Treasury. LINDLEY M. GARKISON, of New Jersey, Secretary of War. JAMES. McitEYNOLDS, of ‘Tennes- see pM ISENTATIVE, ALBERT BUR- LESON, of ‘Texas, Postmaster Gen- SFHOSEPHUS — DANYRLS, of North Caroling, ‘Secretary of the Navy: FRANKLIN K. LANE, of California, Secretary of the Interior, DAVID ¥, HOUSTON, of 2iissourt, Becretary of Agriculture, HEERESENTATIVE WILLIAM REDFIELD, of New York, Secretary ‘of Commerce, é REPRESENTATIVE WILLIAM 8. WILSON, of Pennsylvania, Secretary of Labor. Mr. Bryan's Career. William J, Bryan has been so much in the public eye for a good many years that a sketch of his career seems almost superfluous. Born in | Salem, Ill, in 1860, he was graduated with highest honors from Illinois col- Jege at Jacksonville in 1881 and re- ceived his master’s degree in 1884. Im 1883 he was given the degree of LL. B. by Union College of Law, Chi- cago. After practicing law in Jack- sonville and Lincoln, Neb., he served as a member of Fifty-second and Fifty-third Congresses, Having writ- ten the “silver plank” for the Demo- cratic national convention of 1896 and made a sensational speech, he was nominated for President, but was de- feated by William McKinley. Nomi- nated again in 1900, he was again eaten by McKinley, and then estab- lished the Commoner and made a tour of the world. Nominated a third time in 1908, he was defeated by W. H. ‘Taft. Mr. Bryan married Mary Elizabeth Baird in 1884. He has done much lec: turing and written several books. McAdoo, the Tunnel Bullder. ‘William Gibbs McAdoo, though a lawyer by profession, is known to most people as the builder of the great system of railway tunnels of New York city. He was born near Marietta, Ga,, in 1863 and was edu: cated at the University of Tennessee. In 1885 he’was admitted to the bar, and the same year he married Sarah Houston Fleming of Chattanooga, He entered the practice of law in New York in 1892, and since 1901 has been interested chiefly in tunnel construc tion there. He is president of the Hudson & Manhattan Railroad Com: pany. Lindley M. Garrison. ‘The selection of Lindley M. Garri. son, vice-chancellor of New Jersey, tc be secretary of war is in line with President Wilson’s idea that the hold er of that position should be a man of unusual executive ability. He is a close friend of Mr. Wilson. Mr. Gar ison was born in Camden, N. J., No | Vembe* 28, 1864. He is a son of Rev, | Josep: F. Garrison, an Episcopal cler- gyman, and a brother of Justice Charles G. Garrison of the New Jer- sey Supreme Court. He was appoint- ed to the chancery court in June, 1904, and reappointed by Chaucellor Man- jon Pitney, now a justice of the Unit- ed States Supreme Court, iu 1911, for a term of seven years. James C. McReynolds. In picking James Clark McReynolds for the position of attorney general, Mr. Wilson selected a man who has had @ lot of experience as a “trust buster.” He is a native of Elkton, Ky., where he was born in 1862, and a graduate of Vanderbilt university and the law school of the University of Virginia. From 1903 to 1907 he was assistant attorney general of the United States, He then returned io private practice, but has been retained as special assistant to the attorney general in matters relating to the en- forcement of the anti-trust laws. Mr. McReynolds is unmarried, ' Albert S. Burleson. Albert Sidney Burleson already aas served seven consecutive terms as congressman from the Tenth district of Texas and was re-elected to the Sixty-third Congress, He was born in San Marcos, Texas, in 1863, and was educated at the Agricultural and Me:- chanical College of Texas, Baylor Uni- versity and the University of Texas, and was admitted to the bar in 1884. He was assistant city attorney of Aus- tin for several years before going to Congress. Mrs. Burleson was Miss Adele Steiner of Austin. Josephus Daniels. Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, is the one newspaper man given place in the cabinet. He has also been active in politics and is the mem- ber of the Democratic national com- mittee for North Carolina. Mr. Dan- iels was born in 1862 at Washington, N, C., and began his newspaper career at the age of 18 as editor of the Wil- son (N. C.) Advance, In 1885 be be- came editor of the Raleigh State Chronicle, which nine years later he consolidated with the North Caroli- nian and the News and Observer. Franklin K. Lane. Franklin Knight Lane has been a member of the Interstate Commerce Commission since 1905, and this expe- rience is believed to have fitted him for the executive and judicial tasks in administering the public land laws of the country. Born in Prince Ed- ward Island in 1864, he received his education in the University of Cali- fornia and became a lawyer in San Francisco. Prior to his designation to the cominission he was a Democratic political leader in California, He was Democratic candidate for governor, being defeated by @ narrow margin. Subsequently. he was the Democratic caucus candidate for United States ‘senator. David F. Houston. In David Franklin Houston, chan- cellor of Washington University, St. Louls, Wilson has a secretary of agri- cuture who is familiar with the pro- cesses of advancing scientific farm- ing and allied questions in this coun- try. Mr, Houston was president of ihe Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Collere for a number of years, and ia taught in several other educa- tional institutions. He was born in Monroe, N. C., in 1866, was educated at South Carolina College and Har- vard, and recefved the degree of LL. D, from Tulane and the University of Wisconsin. He married Miss Helen Beall of Austin, Texas, in 1895. William C, Redfield. William Cox Redfield has just com- ‘pleted his first term as a congress: man, but he has been prominent in the politics of New York for a good many years. In 1902 and 1903 he was commissioner of pu’lic works for the Borough of Brooklyn. In private lite he is a manufacturer of ventilating and heating apparatus and engines. Mr. Redfield was born in 1868 in Al- bany, N. ¥., was educated in the schools of that clty, and removed to New York in 1877 and to Brooklyn in 1883. William B. Wilson. Pennsylvania’s representative in the cabinet is Willam Bauchop Wilson of Blossburg, named for secretary of labor, He was born in Blantyre, Scot- land, in 1862, and came to this coun- try in 1870, The next year he began working in the Pennsylvania coal mines, and from early manhood he has been actively interested in trade union affairs, For eight years he was international secretary-treasurer of the United Mine Workers of America. He is now engaged in farming, Mr. Wilson has been a member of the last three Congresses, representing the Fifteenth district of his state, He is married and has nine children. DEMOCRATS HOLD CAUCUSES. Champ Clark Nominated for Re-Elec- tion as Speaker of the House. Washington—Speaker Clark was renominated. Representative Under- wood of Alabama again was chosen chairman of the ways and means com- mittee, the entire Democratic person- nel of the tariff-making body named and all the House officers renominat- ed at a harmonious six-hour caucus ‘of the Democrats of the House of the Sixty-third Congress, The caucus was held in the House chamber and 270 of the 290 House Democrats were present. ‘The following were nominated for ratification by the House when tt meets in extra session on April 1: Speaker—Champ Clark of Missouri. Ways and Means Committee—Rep- resentative Underwood of Alabama, chairman, f Clerk of the House—South Trimble, Kentucky. Doorkeeper—J. J. Sinnott, Virginia. Sergeant-at-Arms—Robert B, Gor: don, Ohio. Postmaster—William M, Dunbar, Georgia, Chaplain—Rey. Henry N. Couden, Washington, D. C. Pure Food Law Violations in Last Year. In Several Instances Cases Reported for Criminal Action Based on Ship- ments of Seized Goods Found to Be Polsonous Ingredients. ‘Washington—Fourteen hundred and fifty-nine violations of the federal pure food law were reported to the department of justice for action in the last year. Of the total number of cases, $91 were criminal and 467 were recommendations for the seizure of adulterated or misbranded foods and. drugs. There were 741 cases prose: cuted by United States attorneys in the year. Of the criminal cases prosecuted, 981 resulted in convic- tions and twenty-three were decided adversely to the government. Fines were imposed in the criminal cases amounting to more than $14,000, and in addition costs were assessed, gen- erally against the defendants. Of the cases reported, 407 were pending in the courts at the close of the year, and 878 were under consideration by the department of justice. The first jail sentences for viola- tlons of this act were imposed last year, and there was a tendency on the part of the courts to impose larger ‘fines for first offenses. The maximum ‘fine of $200 was imposed in twelve cases, and there were also imposed one fino of $150, 36 of $100 each, two fines of $75 each and 61 fines of $50 each, In 1911 the maximum fine of $200 was imposed in 16 cases, and there were imposed four fines of $150 each, one fine of $125, 26 fines of $100 each, one fine of $75 and 3% fines of $50 each. There was also imposed a fine of $400 in three cases prosecut ed, where several adulterated aad misbranded articles were contained in one shipment. While there was a slight decrease in tho number of maximum fines Imposed, there was a substantial increase in the number of cases In which fines of $100 and $50 wore imposed. In the selzure cases decrees of con- demnation and forfeiture were enter- ed against 294 shipmenis of adulter- ated and misbranded goods. In ac- cordance with the usual pra:tice, whenever seized articles of food were found to consist of filthy, decomposed or putrid substances, or to contain poisonous or deleterious Ingredients which might render them injurious to health, the department has insisted that orders be ontered directing the destruction of the goods. One hun- dred and three shipments of this class were destroyed. ‘On the other hand, in the class of cases where the adulteration or mis. branding wes such that {t could be caured by rolabeling, tho courts have usually released the seized goods to claimants after relabeling, whenever claimants have appeared aud consent: ed to the entry of decrees of condem- nation and forfeiture, paid the costs of the proceedings and filed bond, as provided for by Section 10 of the act. that the goods would not thereafter be sold or otherwise disposed of con- trary to Iaw. One hundred and sixty- two shipments of this class of cases | were released in the year after re labeling and the filing of satisfactory bonds. There were seized and con: demned shipments of sardines, figs, herring, dried apples, dried cherries, condensed milk, ple filling, cold cream ointment, soft drinks, candies, cor | dials, chestnuts, oysters, tomato pulp frozen eggs, bottled water, apples, pea. nuts, turpentine, sparkling burgundy, brandy, vanilla extract, dried black: berries, dried eggs, liquors, butter vinegar, prunes, witch ‘hazel and hay. In several instances eases were re ported for criminal prosecution based on shipments of setzed goods found to consist of filthy, decomposed or putrid substances, or to contain added poison: ons or deleterious ingredients which might render them {injurious to health Four cases were discontinued because of lack of evidence to maintain them. In elghteen cases selzures were not made because the goods had been dis. posed of prior to the filing of libels. In one selzure case the court refused to Issue process, and in another the proceedings were dismissed, SUGAR CONSUMPTION. Each person in the United States last year has used 87 pounds of sugar, the per capita consumption of this article having increased from 80 pounds {n 1910, 69 pounds in 1900 and 39.5 pounds in 1880, says statistics ‘gathered by the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce. The total sugar consumption this year will exceed 8,- 000,000,000 pounds, whereas in 1900 only 4,500,000,000 pounds were used. ‘The cost of sugar to the consumer this year will approximate $400,000,000, which is more than $1,000,000 a day. One-fourth of this sugar came from the United States proper, another fourth from Hawaii and Porto Rico, and the remainder from foreign coun- tries, chiefly Cuba. The large increase this year in the production of beet sugar in this country {s noted, 1,400,- 000,000 pounds having been raised, against 1,000,000,000 pounds in 1910 and less than half that amount in 1905. Sharper Than He Thought. Nell—He actually told me I was ull. Belle—I suppose you convinced him to the contrary, Belle—Certainly. I've cut him ever atnan, ‘ ‘BUSINESS SYSTEM REORGANIZED, ‘The United States treasury on Feb 1 revolutionized {ts business systeu and placed the ordinary fiscal transac tions of the federal government on ¢ modern basis. The change, it is de clared, will prevent in large measure the temporary tying up in the vaults of the sub-treasuries of a large amount of money available for cireualtion without increasing the deposits of the government in the banks. ‘The daily government receipts from customs, internal revenue and other sources are now placed with the na tlonal bank depositories to the credit of the treasurer of the United States. All checks of government disburs- ing officers are drawn on the treasurer and will be payable at any sub-treas- ury or national bank depository in any part of the country. A national bank depository paying one of these checks may immediately reimburse {ts specified government account from daily receipts of customs or internal revenue deposited with it and forward to the nearest sub-treas- ury only the remainder of the receipts. This extends the clearing house prin- ciple to the government's business system, In the past all receipts In the shape of checks for customs duties or inter- nal revenue taxes have been forward- ed to the sub-treasuries for conversion into actual cash. This process, which, {t 1s said, drew money into the treas- ury unnecessarily for a limited time at least, will now be avolded. Also, It is declared, the change will obviate the payment by pensioners and others of exchange on govern ment checks. NAVY RECRUITING GAINS. ‘The navy department has announced that hereafter it will be possible for applicants for enlistment in the navy to be examined in cities where there is a marine recruiting office, but no navy recruiting office. The new order will apply in Peoria, Ill: Rock Island. ML; Lansing, Mich.; Tiffin, O.; Front Royal, Va.; Grand Forks, N. D., and St. Joseph, Mo. ‘There will, howerer, be no recruiting for the marine corps at navy offices, as the complement of the marine corps is filled. Men whose preference is for the navy may apply in any of the cities mentioned and be given a preliminary examination. If accepted they will be sent at govern- ment expense to the nearest recrult- ane: station to complete their enlist- ment. The navy iow is short about 5,000 men, or between 9 and 10 per cent. of {ts authorized strength. The British navy is short about 12,000 men, or about the same proportion, but the Briton face greater difficulties be- cause their larger number must be drawn from areas in which recruits previously have been gathered and are thus practically exhausted Recruiting in the United States navy Is found to show a decided gain the greatest single factor in enlist ments, according to navy officials, be- ing the recommendation of men in the service or who have been dis ee ay RETAIN THE LARIAT. The lariat has been retained by the cavalry equipment board as a part of the new equipment of mounted troops. As cavalry marches for a considerable period of years repeatedly have tra- versed regions affording facilities for rail transportation of forage, and as plenty of forage 1s laid down at the picket lines in manuver camps, a great many officers accept these con- ditions as those that probably always will prevail. As a natural result many have given little attention to the prob- lem of subsisting horses in the field under circumstances that always have prevailed in war and probably always will—lack of transportation. ‘There are those that have main- tained that the growth of rail and water transportation in every direc- tion during recent years has created the probability that our cavalry in fu- ture wars can look confidently to the ample supply of forage, and therefore ‘a resort to grazing will be unneces- sary. This view has been disturbed as recently as last year, when for severai months our cavalry was con- fronted by the possibility of service in Mexico, a country strikingly bar- ren of transportation fucilities in most districts, It is for these reaosns that the lariat has been retained, in order that horses under restraint may be put out to erase. Era Eas aes OCS wren aa ee cn te Be AN a Bob Dwyer, fresh from college, open: ed a real estate office in an attractive suburban neighborhood and hoped to make his fortune. For days he sat undisturbed in his little office, staring out at the dusty roads or twiddling his thumbs, On the afternoon of the fourth day he saw a nian crossing Og- den boulevard diagonally, headed for his door. Surely this was a customer. He must be made to feel that business was flourishing. As the man stépped over the thresh- old Bob had the telephone receiver at his ear and was talking earnestly into the transmitter, “That's correct,” he sald as the man stood before him. “Right. We will ac- cept your fifteen cash tomorrow and let the thirty thousand remainder stand on a ten year mortgage. What? Yes, I'll bring the deed around at 11 tomorrow morning. Good morning.” Bob hung up the receiver and turn- ed an important visage to the vis itor. “Why, I just came over,” sald the man, grinning, “to connect your tele- phone instrument with the wires.”"— Harper's Weekly. A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN ee eee a ey ere re) Lae SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this prioe THE REPUBLI- OAN is the cheapest and best pa- per 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 pa- per inthe West. THE REPUBLICAN’S news service has no equal. The Assoc- iated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news yathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUN- DAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humoriste of the day and many pages of photographs of great in- terest. 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