Colorado Statesman

OUR OFFICE PHONE MAIN 7417 THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY School Year At Tuskegee Ends Great Throngs of Visitors Enjoy Inspiring Program. Thirty-second Commencement Exercises of Noted Southern Industrial Institute Affords Opportunity for Personal Contact With Faculty and Students. Many Diplomas Awarded, VOL. XIX. School Y Tuskege Great Throngs of Visitors Enjoy H Commencement Exercises of N institute Affords Opportunity Faculty and Students. M By Clement Richardson Tuskegee Ala.—With an eloquent commencement sermon by Dr. John E. White of Atlanta and a stirring commencement address by Dr. Robert E. Jones of New Orleans, Tuskegee institute closed its thirty-second commencement exercises Thursday, May 29. As usual, special trainloads of visitors, both white and colored, came in from Montgomery, Opeleika and Birmingham, Ala., while through the country an endless caravan of wagons, buggies horsemen and people afoot raced with sunrise in getting on the Tuskegee grounds and "fixed" before the exercises began. For a decade or so Tuskegee institute has followed the scheme of illustrating its students' commencement speeches with some phase of the work the speaker has done in his trade. As the school has about forty industries, nice picking is required in order to get around or to get the trade at which the student can work and talk or rather, speak at the same time. Another problem is to select topics which, while they may show to the audience what the student can do, will have for their main purpose to instruct many of the visitors who come in from the cities and rural districts. With this in view subjects of the kind following were discussed and illustrated by the students: Lilla Washington, niece of Principal Washington, graduating as a milliner and from the teachers' professional course, showed how the various branches could be taught by means of common material. Choosing corn as her material, she illustrated how this common product, suitable for use in city or country, could be made the basis of computation in arithmetic, subject matter for lessons in grammar, geography and reading and spelling, showing at the same time the student acquiring at first hand knowledge of the growth and growing of corn and its many byproducts. Junius Kitchens, a young man graduating from the trurck garden division, discussed and illustrated "Diversified Trucking," showing by use of the calendar and study of weather and soil how the farm- --- and trucker of the south could keep one crop in the ground and another on the market all the year round. Of equally instructive value to the farmers was the speech of Wm. Burke on the "Economic Production of Pork." By actually dipping a pig and smoking meat on the stage, this young man demonstrated to the audience how to raise pork on a paying basis in the Southland. As he told how much and what feeds to give the animal to produce a good animal, to produce a good ham and a good "middling," the farmers sat up and took notice, as the saying goes, for they were discovering new methods whereby pig raising in the South could be done a paying basis. Of decided interest to the women folk in the audience was the planning of a four room cottage by two girl graduates, Nancy L. Thomas and Ethel Story, the former a graduate in cooking, and the latter in upholdstering and handicrafts. With four rooms stationed on the platform, the first young lady showed how a spot should be selected on which to build a cottage, what surroundings it should have, how the rooms should be situated and how the furniture, and utensils should be placed in the dining room and kitchen. Her share in the cottage was brought to a close by announcing a menu, setting a table and cooking and serving a meal. Miss Story followed with the decoration and care of the rooms. She illustrated how to cover the walls inexpensively but attractively with burlap, this burlap being ordinary crocus sack dyed to suit the purpose, how to make inexpensive but attractive and durable rugs, how to choose and hang pictures. Neither were the mechanical trades omitted. Tacitus Gaillard, a brick mason by trade, the salutatorian, gave interesting statistics on the "The demand For Architect and Builder." Philip Laland, a carpenter, constructed and hung a door, while the valedictorian closed with "The Progress of the Negro Mechanic During the Last Fifty Years." All told, about 200 certificates DENVER, COLORADO, SATURDAY, JUNE 7 1913. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House CE PI ADO NE JOURNAL DENVER, COLORADO and diplomas were given out, covering nearly every trade taught in in the institution. DR. WASHINGTON AND THE NEGRO Dr. Booker T. Washington, after investigating opportunities for Negroes in the North, has come to the conclusion that the South is the field in which his people can make the greatest advance. The trades union problem in the North is practically impossible of solution, so far as the Negro is concerned. This limits him to unskilled employment. "There are no difficulties in the South that white men and black men, working together, cannot settle," said Dr Washington. "There is enough of wisdom, patience, Christianity and common sense in the South to solve all the so-called race problems." In his trip through Virginia Dr. Washington urged the Negroes everywhere "to grasp the fundamental things of life; to get some land; build a good home; start a bank account: become reliable and progressive in labor; remain in the South on the land; keep out out of Northern cities; economize time and money; draw the line hard and tight against loafers, gamblers and drunkards; an get an education which fits for service." The fact that there is seldom any reference to the Negro "problem" now is due to the fact that the Negro Race is making phenomenal advances along the very lines laid down by Dr. Washington. Recent statistics show that Negroes in the ranks of property owners are increasing everywhere. Opportunities for schooling are being grasped, and the progress of the last decade cannot be anything but satisfactory to those who have the interests of the Negro race at heart. Fort Wayne, Ind., May 13. For the first time in the history of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, Tin and Steel Workers, a Negro occupied a seat as a delegate at the national convention in session here last week. He was Edward Harris, of Covington, Ky. In behalf of the building fund of the Young Colored Women's Christian Association of Philadelphia, Pa., over $500,000 has been raised and a number of branches are to be established. John Wauamaker, the merchants and philanthropist of that city, gave $25,000 toward this laudable work. There are so many grouches that you can't gain distinction by joining them.—Atchison Globe. Rioter Sent To Pen On Burglary Charge (Fort Worth Record) Jack Jobe, alias Grundy Jobe, was found guilty of burglary by a jury in the Forty-eighth district court Friday afternoon. His punishment was assessed at two years in the state penitentiary. This was the first felony conviction on charges growing out of the rioting at East Ninth and Jones streets Thursday night, May 15, when a mob wrecked property belonging to Negroes. Jobe was charged with entering the saloon of Joe Patterson, Negro and taking away several bottles of liquor. He was convicted in the county criminal court Wednesday of selling whisky, which he is alleged to have taken from the saloon. He was fined $500 and sentenced to thirty days in jail. An indictment against Jobe for rioting, returned by the seventeenth district court grand jury is now pending in the county criminal court. Jobe was represented at the trial by R. E Bratton, former county judge, and his partners, Heath and Lopp, together with Tom Bradley of the firm of McLean, Scott, McLean & Bradley. The prosecution was conducted by Assistant County Attorneys Ben S. Baldwin and James C. Wilson. Joe Patterson, the Negro saloon man, was the first witness examined. He described the damage to his saloon after the mob left it on the night of the killing of Patrolman Ogletree by Tom Lee, Negro. Patterson declared he left his saloon early in the night, at the order of the police department. He declared that other Negroes of that district had temporarily moved out, anticipating trouble. They had been asked to hide themselves, he declared by the police. Other witnesses testified they saw Jobe with the whisky he is alleged to have taken from the saloon after the mob had wreaked its vengeance. Other cases will be tried before Judge R. H. Buck Saturday. B. F. Barlow, also charged with taking whisky from the Patterson saloon during the raid, was acquitted in the county criminal court Friday. Barlow told Tom Jackson, city detective, that he got two pints of whisky and a bottle of wine from the wrecked saloons according to the latter's testimony. Barlow is a cripple and uses a crutch. One witness declared he saw Barlow break in the head of a whisky barrel with his crutch but saw him take no whisky. In Lunnon. First Workman (disgusted)—These blinkin' furriers comes a 'obnobbin' wiv us in the tooabs and buses and, lumme, they gits to tork Henglish very nigh as good as me and you, Bill, not 'art, they don't!—Punch. RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Austin, Texas, May 6.—According to the scholastic census of Travis County, there are 12,682 children from 7 to 17 years, of whom 4, 321 are Negroes. The last apportionment by the State Department of Education was $6.81 per capita, the school term being about eight and one-half months. The same report gives Austin 3,900 white and 2,147 colored. crime of killing the white girl. Both city and private detectives have been questioning Lee for several days. Trusties have been put in the cell with him to get him to throw light on the murder, but all have reached the conclusion that the prisoner knows nothing of the crime. When the dead body of Phagan girl was found the yellow journals of this city tried to start a Chattanooga, Tenn., May 27.—Mrs F P. Osborne, a widow, was beaten up at St. Elmo last week by an unknown white man whose face was blackened like that a Negro. After robbing the woman of $22 in money he choked her, knocked her senseless with his fist and escaped. This is the third outrage of this character in this district in the past two months. One victim, Sam Siskin, was killed. Some of the burned cork which rubbed off of the robber's face gave the police the clew that the work was done by a white man. Chicago, May 2.—The marriage of 16 year-old Emma Hanson in Niles, Mich, to George S. Thompson, a Negro, aged 44, was annulled in the Circuit Court here today. Thompson is held in jail and it is said will be charged with violation of the Mann act. He testified today that the girl's parents had told him she was 17 years old. This marriage brought about some acrid speeches on miscegenation in the National House of Representatives. (Boston Guardian) R. Hendrick, white, a jeweler, was indicted for criminal assault on Bessie Grant, a 12 years old, a Negro girl. Death is the penalty for his crime upon conviction. The alleged offense was committed last night in Hendrick's place of business. Hendricks was placed in jail tonight, and as he was unable to give bail, will be compelled to remain until his trial occurs. Hendricks and the Grant girl were arrested in the former's place shortly before midnight last night. When the girl was interviewed today by the officers she said she was told by Henericks to enter his jewelry shop and was then assaulted. Atlanta, Ga., May 27—Newt. Lew, the colored janitor who has been held in the Phagan murder case, is to be released. The authorities have reached the conclusion that Lee is innocent of the NO 40 crime of killing the white girl. Both city and private detectives have been questioning Lee for several days. Trusties have been put in the cell with him to get him to throw light on the murder, but all have reached the conclusion that the prisoner knows nothing of the crime. When the dead body of Phagan girl was found the yellow journals of this city tried to start a race riot by indicating Lee without good grounds, and it was only due to the efforts of the local officials and conservative papers that a race riot was averted. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS Washington, D. C., May 28. The Seventh Day Adventists are holding their quadrennial business session in a unique city of over six hundred tents, at Takoma Park, a suburb of this place. Pastor A. J. Haysmer, secretary of the North American Negro Department for the Adventists, Sunday delivered an inspiring report concerning the specific work of the Adventist among the Negroes, and the remarkable growth and progress of the race generally. Among the prominent colored members of the church who heard Pastor Haysmer give his report were: J. K. Humphreys, New York; C. E. Rodgers, Baltimore; W. D. Ford, Chicago; L. W. Brown Indianapolis; J. H. Lawrence, Louisville, Ky.; J. M. Campbell, Washington, D. C.; W. H. Green, Detroit; Charles Lightner, Oklahoma City; George Peters, Montgomery Ala.; J. W. Dancer, Little Rock, Ark.; Mr. Munns, Savannah; Mr. Strachan, Jacksonville, Fla.; Mr. King, Vicksbuyg, Miss.; Philip Gidding, of Dominica, W. I.; and Huburt Fletcher, of Jamaica, W. I. Concerning the work of the Seventh Day Aventist denomination among Negroes, the speaker said: "There is no question, in my mind, but that the Lord interposed for the freedom of the Negro race that they might be in a condition to accept the message of God through us which we began to teach shortly before the war. Today there are 2,500 colored people in this faith. The Oakwood school at Huntsville, Ala., which has just closed its most successful year, has graduated ministers, teachers, business men, and nurses. The amount of mission offerings and title by colored people in 1912 was over $20,000." What a Dollar Will Do THE MONARCH WINE & LINEDRCO You Can Get One Case of Good, Ste ized Beer, 24 Pints Or One Gallon of Pure California Port, Sherry Muscatel Wine. Or One Full Quart o Bond Rye or Bourb The Monarch L PHONE CHAMPA 1516 Court Place SEEDS Your back yard will help pay you BARTELD "WESTERN SEEDS FOR WES THE BARTELDES S 1521-1525 Fifteenth St. The Largest Poultry Supply H Case of Good, Steamed, Steril- leer, 24 Pints to the Case. The Gallon of Pure 8 Year Old Annia Port, Sherry, Angelica or Angel Wine. The Full Quart of Bottled in Rye or Bourbon Whiskey. Monarch Liquor Co PHONE CHAMPA 1231 One Case of Good, Steamed, Sterilized Beer, 24 Pints to the Case. Or One Gallon of Pure 8 Year Old California Port, Sherry, Angelica or Muscatel Wine. Or One Full Quart of Bottled in Bond Rye or Bourbon Whiskey. The Monarch Liquor Co. PHONE CHAMPA 1231 SEEDS hard will help pay your rent if you plan BARTELDES' SEEDS FOR WESTERN PLANTER E BARTELDES SEED CO. North St. Denver, Col est Poultry Supply House in the West Y MILLER & C 1939 BROADWAY GRAVEL ROOFING AND CEMENT WORK Your back yard will help pay your rent if you plant BARTELDES' THE BARTELDES SEED CO. 1521-1525 Fifteenth St. Denver, Colorado The Largest Poultry Supply House in the West GRAVEL ROOFING AND CEMENT WORK Cement Ash Pits, $5 Up Repairing Promptly Done Tin Roofs Painted All Work Guaranteed Give Us Phone Main 1062 N. F. Davis Plumbing Inspector for City and County of g, Heating and Ventilation and Tests for Sewer Gases On All defective buildings Estimates Given PHONE SOUTH 855 DENVER WER & SCHUCK All Work Guaranteed Give Us a Trial Phone Main 1062 W. F. D. (12 Years Chief Plumbing Inspector for Plumbing, Heating and Examination and Tests for Sewer defective build Estimates G 842 BROADWAY PHONE SOUTH BROWER & 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 buildiugs REAL ESTATE 311 Cooper Building DENVER, COLORADO JOHN ENG K & Engstrom Beck & En Beck & Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and C Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer S Phone Main 1053 es, Liquors and Cigars Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Port Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 4-46-48-50 Larimer Street Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. --- HENRY THE WATER TANK HENRY BECK Denver, Colo. rent if you plant S' ERN PLANTERS" ED CO. Denver, Colorado se in the West R & CO. ROOFING ENT WORK Give Us a Trial tain 1062 avis (ly and County of Denver) Ventilation Gases On All Old ys ven DENVER, COLO CHUCK RM LANDS Telephone Champa 1962 Residence Phone Main 7345 JOHN ENGSTROM strom S IN rs and and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Ol. er Street Denver, Colorado LATEST NEWS EPITOMIZED FROM TELEGRAPHIC REPORTS THAT COVER THE WEEK'S EVENTS. OF MOST INTEREST KEEPING THE READER POSTED ON MOST IMPORTANT CURRENT TOPICS. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. Mayor Rolph drove the last horse car in San Francisco on its last trip from the ferry building to the scrap heap. Harrison R. Albee will be Portland's first mayor under the commission form of government, adopted at the recent charter election. Henry H. Rose, police magistrate, was elected mayor of Los Angeles by about 1,700 majority over John W. Shenk, municipal conference candidate. Mrs. Cora Prescott of Mason City, Ia. was shot by her former husband. The bullet struck a corset steel and was deflected, leaving only a minor flesh wound. Fire caused by lightning destroyed the barns of the Tri-City Railwav Company at Rock Island, Ill., together with forty cars, causing a loss of $400,000. An aftermath of the Ohio floods came in the wreck of a Big Four freight train west of Lafayette, Ind. Two rescues were killed and five seriously injured. In Chicago physicians removed a toy cannon from the stomach of Coleman Shaughnessy, three years old, who swallowed it while celebrating Memorial Day. Miss Angeline Schefer, twenty choked to death at Chicago on a false tooth which became loosened as she was laughing heartily at a story told by her fiance. Monroe Gohlson, a miner, committed suicide at Joplin, Mo., by laying down in his back yard, placing a stick of dynamite on his stomach and lighting the fuse. His body was scattered over a good portion of South Joplin. CONGRESSIONAL House organization was completed and committee appointments ratified. Senator O'Gorman introduced bill to create commission on prison labor to study prison labor question and recommend uniform Legislation. The Senate immigration committee voted to report favorably nomination of Anthony Caminetti as commissioner General of Immigration. Representative Murdock introduced a bill for a naturalization commission to investigate, recommend and draft bill in the interest of admitted aliens. Leaders Underwood, Mann and Murdock made gentleman's agreement to transact no important business until June 23, adjourning three days at a time. Representative Steenerson introduced bill to grant foreign vessels right to participate in American coastwise trade through Panama canal. Representative Hinebaugh introduced resolution to direct interstate commerce commission to investigate St. Louis and San Francisco railroad management for past year. Senators Jones and Chamberlain of the territories committee have agreed to submit to the committee a bill to authorize an issue of $40,000,000 in bonds for the building of a government Alaskan railroad. WASHINGTON. Reversing its former action in voting to place wheat, flour, oatmeal and fresh meats on the durable list, the Senate finance sub-committee in charge of the agricultural schedule voted to place live stock, wheat and oats on the free list. "This looks like a grasshopper year," says Professor F. M. Webster of the bureau of entomology, after the fourth outbreak of the invaders had been reported to him. The latest appearance of the "hoppers" is in Kansas, previous states afflicted being New Mexico, Idaho and California. A proposed increase by the Southwestern lines of about 6 cents a hundred pounds in the freight rates on potatoes and other vegetables from points in Louisiana, Texas and Arkansas to Denver, common points, was suspended by the Interstate Commerce Commission until September 20. The demand for beef far exceeds the supply and high prices are the result, gays a bulletin issued by the department of agriculture. The condition of the cotton crop of the United States on May 25 was 79.1 per cent of a normal, the Department of Agriculture announced. Viscount Chinda, ambassador from Japan, called on Secretary Bryan with formal notification that Japan had accepted in principle the proposed plan advanced by the United States for universal peace. FOREIGN. Gluseppe, Cardinal Vives Toto, grand inquisitor of Spain is gravely ill. Alfred Austin, British poet laureate since 1896, died in London at the age of seventy-seven. Elliott Northcutt, United States minister to Venezuela, has resigned from the diplomatic corps. Four hundred were reported killed in a battle between Chihuahua City and Santa Rosalia, Chihuahua state. After four hours' fighting it was reported the city of Matamoras, Mexico, had been captured by the Constitutionalists. Pope Pius, besides innumerable congratulations, recived many presents in commemoration of his seventy-eighth birthday. Forty-five thousand Greeks, who were planning to seize Kavala on the Aegean, are practically in the hands of the Bulgarian army. The city of Rome has just completed the celebration of the 2,663rd anniversary of its foundation. This places the birth of the city in the year 750 B. C. The chamber of deputies by a vote of 127 to 17 at Bucharest authorized the government to accept Russia's mediation in the territorial difficulties with Bulgaria. Walter de Mumm, well-known French soothing man, and Miss Florence Scoville, daughter of C. C. Scoville of Seneca, Kan., were married at the fashionable church of St. George's, Hanover Square, London. Count Alvaro de Romanones, who, on May 30, resigned as premier, together with all his ministry, has consented to resume office. He returns to the premiership at the request of King Alfonso after his majesty had consulted all the leaders. SPORT. Funeral services over the body of Luther McCarty, clamant of the white heavyweight championship, who was killed in a prize fight with Arthur Pelkey at Calgary, Alberta, were held at Piqua, Ohio. Edward Payson Weston, the famous long-distance pedestrian who has twice crossed the continent afoot, started from New York on a 1,500-mile tramp to Minneapolis. The seventy-five year old walker expects to complete the journey in sixty days. William McCarney, manager of the late Luther McCarty, champion white pugilist, who was killed in a ring at Calgary, Alberta, went to Springfield, Mo., with Mrs. McCarty, widow of the fighter, to see about the disposition of the dead pugilist's estate, estimated to be worth $15 000. GENERAL. Philadelphia hotels are making a specialty of "Roosevelt punch," the drink consisting of brandy, milk and sugar. In memory of the 267 officers and men who were lost with the battleship Maine in Havana harbor 15 years ago the National Maine monument was dedicated at New York. Eight men are now under arrest at Council Bluffs, la., in connection with the attempt to lynch Guidice, the young Italian, who is charged with the murder of Howard Jones. Mrs, Isabel Patterson Springer, the woman in the Henwood case, has disappeared from her lodgings at 19 East Fifty-sixth street, New York, where she took refuge following the divorce proceedings in Denver two years ago. The directors of the Maryland Jockey club, which recently conducted a race meet at Pimlico, near Baltimore, ordered that $10,000 be expended for poor persons suffering from tuberculosis. The Babies' milk fund and the fresh Air fund each received $1,000. Comanche, a 2,000-pound buffalo bull rated by Professor William T. Hornaday, president of the American Bison society, as the finest specimen of the breed, was killed in a battle with a younger rival for the supremacy of Colonel Trexler's herd at Schnecksville, Pa. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt won his libel suit in Marquette, Mich., against George A. Newett, who charged the colonel with drunkenness. The colonel waived damages after the defendant had uttered a retraction, and was awarded by the jury the nominal damages of six cents provided in such cases by the law of Michigan. Each party to the suit will have to pay his own expenses. Violence followed the inauguration of a strike at Boston by several hundred barbers and bootblacks. EDITORS AT SPRINGS MEETING OF NATIONAL PRESS ASOCIATION JUNE 17. After Business Sessions Are Completed, Several Days Will Be Spent Sight-seeing. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Colorado Springs, Colo.—Editors will take their vacation this year in "America's Scenic Playground," for Colorado Springs has been selected for the annual meeting place of the National Press Association of America. The convention will begin June 17 and after the business sessions are completed, several days will be spent sight-seeing. Trips to the summit of Pike's Peak; to Cripple Creek, the world's greatest gold mining camp; over the Crystal Park auto route; to Mt. Manitou park; to the Cave of the Winds; to the Ancient Cliff Dwellings; through the Garden of the Gods; South Cheyenne Cañon and the Seven Falls; Stratton park and many other places will be in order. The editors will also visit the Union Printers' Home and they will be given automobile rides over some of Colorado's splendid mountain roads. Following the Colorado Springs program, the delegates will go to Denver and will visit the famous irrigated sections of Northern Colorado. Funeral of Mrs. Roosa. Boulder.—The funeral of the late Mrs. Lillian Roosa, victim of the tragic street car accident on Memorial day, was held from the Methodist church. The building was crowded with mourners, and the high esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew her was evidenced by the collection of flowers than which a larger or more beautiful display has seldom been seen in the city. Dies With Baby Brother in Arms. Eaton.—When she was told that her death was but a matter of a few minutes, Anna Ruth Johnson, eighteen, daughter of Albert Johnson, a rich farmer of this section, asked members of the family to come bid her goodby, asking especially to see her baby brother. She said she wanted to put her arms around him, and she died with his face nestled close to hers and held to her breast. Veterans Gather at Camp Fire. Denver.—A campfire at the Auditorium closed the second day of the annual meeting of the G. A. R., department of Colorado and Wyoming. A reception to the veterans by the Daughters of Veterans and the Ladies of the G. A. R. was another feature of the day. Body Lies Unburied a Month. Fort Collins.—The body of Mrs. Alice McMillen, who was frozen to death in a blizzard in the mountains west of here five months ago, is unburied. The body was recovered from the snow one month ago and has since that time lain in an undertaker's morgue awaiting word from relatives. Woman Is Freed. Greeley.—In the District Court on motion of the District Attorney the case against Mrs. J. T. Kester, who was accused of poisoning her husband with felonious intent, was dismissed. This action was taken at the request of Kester, who paid all costs. Rancher Shoots Wife Son and Self. Greeley, Colo.—A coroner's jury which returned three verdicts as the result of the deaths of Robert M. Stanley, 28, his wife, Charlotte, 22, and his scn, Benton, 6, declared that Stanley was guilty of killing his wife first, his scn next and then taking his own life, Gophers to Be Dynamited. Gill.—J. S. Harrison has determined to use dynamite in an effort to obliterate gophers in this vicinity. He plans to plant several sticks of the explosive and set it off with electricity at a safe distance. The gophers have learned that poisoned meat is not healthy and let it alone. Creamery Begins Operations Meeker.—The White River Creamery has begun operations with a capacity of 1,200 pounds of butter per day—enough to supply practically all of the Western slope. Blooded Holstein cows provide the cream. Let Boundhouse Contract Grand Junction.—The Rio Grande railroad has let the contract for the new roundhouse here to Mortimus Nelson. His bid was $63,500 and it is understood that work will be started at once. Output at Cripple Creek. Cripple Creek.—The output of the Cripple Creek district for May amounted to 80,394 tons, valued at $1,207,752. Parker Returns and Marries Widow. Fort Collins.—T. C. Parker, age 72, who, on May 8, deserted his 65-year-old bride-to-be, Mrs. Nancy C. Pennington, and departed without even telling her good-by, returned from Kansas and went straight to her home, where he begged her forgiveness and the venerable couple were married while seated in an automobile in front of the home of the Rev. Charles A. Rowand, pastor of the Methodist church, who performed the ceremony. WEEK'S EVENTS IN COLORADO Western Newspaper Union News Service. DATES FOR COMING EVENTS. June 16.—Midsummer Meeting Colorado Editorial Association at Colo- rado June 17-19.—National Press Association Meeting at Colorado Springs. June 18-20.—Meeting Colorado State Pharmaceutical Association at Glen- wood Springs. June 22-29.—German Turnfest at Denver. June 26-27—W. C. T. U. Seventh District Convention at Akron. June 26-29. Colorado Christian Endeavor Convention at Longmont. June 26-29. Christian Endeavor State Convention at Longmont. July 9-10. Meeting Colorado Postmasters' Association at Colorado Springs. July 28. Pacific Jurisdiction, W. O. College of Law, Colorado Springs. Aug. 12-15. Thirty-second Triennial Conclave of Knights Templar, Denver. Aug. 18-20. American Association of Park Superintendents, at Denver. Aug. 18-20. American Philippines National Society, at Denver. Aug. Grand Council of Order of Red Men, at Denver. Aug. 25.—Conference of Governors at Colorado Springs. Aug. 26.—Knights of Pythias Grand Lodge Meeting at Trinidad. Sept. 15-20.—Colorado State Fair at Pueblo. Sept.—National Association of First-Class Postmasters, at Denver. Oct. 1-3.—State W. C. T. L. Convention at Salida. Oct. 21.—Colorado State Baptist Association at Salida. 1915.—Last Grand Council of North American Indians, Denver. Fort Collins Elks have arranged to celebrate Flag Day, June 14. Robbers secured $500 in jewelry from the store of Grant Bates at Debeque. Fears of an indian uprising alarm settlers in the extreme Southwest corner of Colorado. H. L. Montgomery, twenty-five, was fined $10 and costs in Police Court at Fort Collins because he struck his mother. Mrs. Sam C. Reid, wife of County Commissioner Reid, died in Yampa of cancer of the stomach. She was a Colorado pioneer. George W. Temple, former state auditor under Governor Charles Thomas, is seriously ill with heart trouble at his home in Denver. A total of twenty-four boys and thirteen girls were born in Colorado Springs last month, according to records compiled by the city health department. Dr. James M. Perkins was elected mayor and Isaac N. Stevens city attorney by the five new commissioners sitting in their first meeting as a council in Denver. The board of examiners for coal mine inspectors has been completed by the appointment of E. H. Weitzel of Trinidad and James Dalrymple, chief inspector of coal mines by Governor Ammons. Mrs. E. W. Cottrill of Trinidad was stunned by a lightning stroke during a severe electrical storm and is in a serious condition. The shock resulted in a severe nervous prostration. Prosecution and defense in the trial of Harold F. Henwood for the killing of George E. Copeland have accepted eleven jurors, and would have accepted the full jury of twelve had it not been for the illness of Juror George R. McIntosh. Through the granting of a temporary writ of injunction in the District Court at Trinidad, the Huerfano county water users of water district No. 16 will receive water enough from the Huerfano river to irrigate their growing crops. With the martial strain of the Memorial day parade ringing in his ears and brooding over his inability to march with his comrades, Andrew J. Lochbaum, civil war veteran and a pioneer of Denver, ended a life of suffering by taking poison. Miss Winnie Grandstaff accidentally shot herself in the leg while moving a rifle from a corner in the kitchen of her home at Meeker. An X-ray examination revealed the ball lodged in the knee. It is feared that the leg will have to be amputated. Walter T. Barnes, thirty-nine years old, former librarian of the University of Colorado, died at Boulder. He was the son of the late Milton Barnes, for several terms secretary of state of Ohio. The body will be taken to Westerville, Ohio, for burial. While standing on the brink of an abandoned well at Golden with his little girl playmate, Everett Crompton, four, lost his balance, fell into the water and was drowned. Elizabeth Leesemann, five, who was with the boy, ran for assistance, but when help arrived the baby was dead. The railroad commission has set July 15 for hearing arguments by representatives of the Greelely Commercial Club on its contention against the Union Pacific and the Colorado & Southern Railroad Companies. The commercial organization has asked that freight rates between Greeley and Denver be reduced, and has made the claim that the present rate is exorbitant. Daughters of the Confederacy, Confederate veterans and their friends paid tribute to the memory of Jefferson Davis with memorial services at City park in Denver, and memorial services were followed by an old-fashioned Southern chicken dinner. In the evening there were reminiscences by the veterans, songs and music by an orchestra. Governor Ammons has named A. D. Barrow of Routt county water commissioner for District No. 3, and Laura B. Croft of Denver member of the State Board of Nurse Examiners. VETERANS TO MEET ON BATTLEFIELD Big Reunion of Survivors of Civil War at Gettysburg on July 1. 40,000 EXPECTED TO ATTEND Men Who Wore the Blue and Gray to Again Gather on Ground Made Memorable by Historic Conflict. By EDWARD B. CLARK. WASHINGTON. — During the first four days of July the battlefield of Gettysburg, Pa., will again be the scene of a meeting of the Blue and the Gray, but this time they will meet in emity and affection. A half-century will have passed since last these men of two great American armies met on this northern field. Then they were face to face in deadly conflict, for the issue, it was well understood to both contending forces, was the success of the southern cause, or the beginning of its defeat, to be followed by the restoration of the Union as it had been before the first shot was fired at Fort Sumter. The United States government and the government of nearly every state in the Union have combined to make the Gettysburg reunion of the soldiers of the north and south one of the great peace events of the century. The state of Pennsylvania some time ago appointed a "Fiftieth Anniversary of the Battle of Gettysburg commission" to make preparations for the four days' reunion, at which Pennsylvania as a state was to act as host to the veterans of the war between the states and to the thousands of visitors who would follow their march to the field of battle, and appropriated $150,000 for the purpose of entertaining the veterans. 40,000 Veterans Expected. It is expected that 40,000 veterans of the war, not all of them, however, survivors of the Gettysburg battle, will be found encamped upon the field when reveille sounds on the morning of July 1. It will be a different reveille than that which the fife and drum corps of the two great armies sounded fifty years ago. The call to awakening will be a call to a peaceful celebration while the call to the awakening in July, 1863, was a call of armies to conflict and, to thousands of men, a call to death. For years the veterans have been looking forward to this reunion. It is probable that there will be present many thousands of survivors of the battle. The United States government under an act of congress has appropriated money for the preparation of the camps and for the messing of the soldier visitors. The average age of the men engaged in the Civil war was only eighteen years, but fifty years have passed since these soldier boys fought at Gettysburg, and so if the computation of age was a true one the average years of the veterans who will meet in Pennsylvania in July will be about sixty-eight years. Many of them, of course, will be much older and a good many of them, men who entered at ages ranging from fourteen to seventeen years, will be younger, but all will be old men as the world views age. Many of the states of the Union, north as well as south, have made appropriations to send their veterans to the Gettysburg reunion and to pay all other expenses. The battle of Gettysburg is recognized as the turning point of the war between the states. It has been called time and again one of the decisive battles of the world. Generally it is recognized that Gettysburg decided the great conflict, helped in the decision probably by the fall of Vicksburg on the Mississippi, which took place virtually at the moment that the conflict on the Pennsylvania field was decided in favor of the northern arms. The preparations which the government is making to care for the veterans at Gettysburg are interesting. They have been under the charge of James B. Aleshire, quartermaster general of the United States army, and Henry G. Sharpe, commissary general of the United States army. Two years ago last March 14,000 regular troops were gathered in camp at Texas. The health of the soldiers throughout the Texas encampment was almost perfect, made so by the plans which had been carefully laid to see that perfect sanitation was maintained. The United States army was taught a lesson by the Spanish war, when lack of proper sanitary precautions and unpreparedness in other ways cost the government the lives of more men than were sacrificed to the bullets of the Spanish. The estimates of the commissary and quartermaster authorities are based upon an attendance of 40,000 veterans. It probably will cost the government about $360,000 to act in part as host to the survivors of the battle and other veterans who attend the Gettysburg reunion. Blg Task to Feed Men. Big Task of the war from the north and south who will be present, being old men, must be cared for in a way which would not have been necessary fifty years ago. The messing of the veterans will require 400 army ranges, 1 great field bakery, 40,000 mess kits, 800 cooks, 800 kitchen helpers and 130 bakers. This helping personnel will be required to be in camp for at least seven days, and many of ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION them for a longer period, for the purpose of installing the field bakery, the field ranges and in dismantling, cleaning, packing and storing material after the encampment is over. The old soldiers are to be supplied with fresh meat directly from refrigerator cars drawn upon the field. They will be given fresh vegetables and special bread with the best coffee and tea which the market affords. For them it will not be a case of hardtack, bootleg and poor bacon. The Battle of Gettysburg commission of the state of Pennsylvania has a large sum of money at its disposal for the entertainment of the visiting veterans, and the thousands of persons who will accompany them. Hospitality is to mark the days. Fifty years ago Pennsylvania aided in the work of repelling the visitors from the south. In early July next the same state will have its arms wide open in welcome to the men wearing the gray. Entertainments of various kinds will be offered the visiting veterans, but it is pretty well understood that their deep interest in revisiting the scenes where they fought, Little Round Top, Oak Ridge, Cemetery Hill, Culp's Hill Rock Creek, the Stone Wall and other places will hold them largely to the pleasures and to the sadnesses of personal reminiscences. Arm in arm with the Union soldiers the Confederate soldiers will tramp the battleground. They will look over the field of Pickett's desperate charge. They will retrace the marching steps of Long street's corps. They will go to the place where Meade had his headquarters and to the place from which Lee directed his southern forces in battle Pennsylvania is going to make a great celebration of peace of this fifteenth anniversary of what probably was the decisive battle of the war, although it was fought nearly two years before the war ended. Other states will help Pennsylvania in its work, and from every section of the country, north, east, south and west, the veterans will assemble, most of them probably to see for the last time in life the field upon which they were willing to die for the sake of their respective causes. the veterans will not be directly encamped in the Gettysburg park, which is dotted with monuments to the various commands which took part in the fight and which is laid out in approved park fashion, with fine drives and beautifully kept lawns. There will be two camps, known as No. 1 and No. 2. No. 1 will cover 149 acres and No. 2 will cover 44 acres. The layouts of these camps are based on the use of conical tents, each of which will, without crowding, accommodate eight persons. Inasmuch as accommodations are to be furnished for 40,000 visitors 5,000 tents will be required to give quarters to the visiting hosts. Visitors to Be Cared For. Visitors to Be Cared For. Every possible care is to be taken of the visitors. The sanitary arrangements which have been made are said to be the best that are possible and they are the result of careful study by medical officers of the service. All the experience of the past has been drawn upon to make it certain that the health of the veterans will be conserved while they are in camp. With so many thousands of old soldiers in attendance, and taking into consideration the probability that the weather will be warm, it is expected that there will be sickness, but the United States government and the state of Pennsylvania are preparing for a hospital service which shall be adequate to any contingency. There will be hospital corps detachments present ready to render first aid to the injured, and there will be many field hospitals with surgeons in attendance, where the sick can receive instant attendance. It is said that this contemplated reunion has induced more interest among the old soldiers of the north and the south than any event which has happened since the day that the war closed. There is today at Gettysburg a great national park, in which is included a cemetery where thousands of soldier dead are buried. The United States government and the legislature of Pennsylvania worked together to make a park of the battlefield and to mark accurately every point in it which has historic interest. When one goes to the field he can tell just where this brigade or that brigade was engaged, just where this charge or that charge was made and just where the desperate defenses of positions were maintained until the tide of battle brought either victory or defeat to one of the immediate commands engaged. It was in 1895 that congress established a national park at Gettysburg and gave the secretary of war authority to name a commission "to superintend the opening of additional roads, mark the boundaries, ascertain and definitely mark the lines of battle of troops engaged, to acquire lands which were occupied by infantry, cavalry and artillery, and such other adjacent lands as the secretary of war may deem necessary to preserve the important topographical features of the battlefield." When the Union and the Confederate veterans reach Gettysburg on June 30 next they will find on the scene of the old conflict between five and six hundred memorials raised in commemoration of the deeds of their commands on the great fields of the Pennsylvania battlefield. There are, moreover, 1,000 markers placed to designate historic spots. There are great towers built upon the field by the government so that bird's-eye views can be obtained of the entire scene of the battle. Fine roads have been constructed and everywhere attention has been paid to every detail of the least importance in setting forth the history of one of the greatest battles ever known to warfare AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS The history of womanhood in America would be incomplete without note being taken of the heroic struggle of the colored women born in this country, who, from the time of their liberation from slavery, have been exerting every effort to overcome in their race the effects of a bondage extending over unnumbered centuries, writes Frederic J. Haskin. The Afro-American woman demonstrates more than do most others the tender, maternal instinct of the primeval woman, who would labor and suffer and bear strong sons whose vigor might add to the greatness of the world. The development of this great nation necessitated the freedom of the one-time slave. Unequipped with the training and education needed for the new duties and responsibilities freedom brought to them, the colored women from the beginning keenly felt the responsibility of preparing her family for the new life dawning upon them. No greater task ever came to the women of any nation, and the loyalty with which they are fulfilling it must appeal to any one who will consider for a moment some of their achievements in the face of great obstacles. The colored woman recognizes the value of education far more than the colored man, as is evidenced by the much larger number of colored women than men now found in the higher schools. It was only the exceptional colored woman, a generation or two ago, who, by the aid of some kindly disposed friends, and usually by untold sacrifice and exertion on her own part, was able to secure an education which demonstrated her fitness for something more than the menial drudgery which had been considered the lot of the women of her race. Having achieved an advantage for herself, she did not selfishly enjoy it, but, in almost every instance, devoted her added advantage to help others of her race. Like the white woman, the progressive colored woman realized the value of organization. When the great Federation of Women's clubs was organized several of the clubs, composed of educated colored women, were credulous enough to believe that the motto "Unity in Diversity" was broad enough to include the enlightened women of their race, who were working toward the general uplift of humanity. The refusal of the general federation to admit Mrs. Ruffin, as a delegate from the New Era club of Boston, answered this assumption. Stung by this rebuff, the colored women realized that for the present they must receive aid from organizations composed entirely of their own race. The National Association of Colored Women in the United States now fills a greater place in the development of the colored women of the country than does the general federation for the white women. Its bonds are closer and more sympathetic because of the discouragements its members so frequently receive. This organization, which has grown from a comparatively small body, organized in Washington in 1896, now represents more than 150,000 colored women in its membership. It has state federations in most of the states and is strongest in the south. The association recognizes the fact that whether cultured or not, the colored woman receives practically the same treatment from the white public. The women who have culture therefore really help themselves in helping those who have not, and the spirit of Disunion is the result of perverted judgment or a lack of understanding which, in either case, is hurtful. Ignorance is a fruitful producer of woes and it is a grave misfortune not to know or realize its baneful effects. Success in life hinges upon a proper use of the materials employed in its making; and we sink or swim in accordance with the execution of our plans. The Negro occupies a position not envied by the others of mankind; but his opportunities are many and he may with readiness pull the load, if he rightly puts his shoulder to the wheel. Chinkapin chains, a novelty just over from London, are made of large, polished wood beads in black and costume colors, strung on knotted silk or fastened with metal links. They come in the form of lorgnette chains, purse chains, and graduated necklaces, and retail at from 34 to 44 cents. A hitherto unknown clan of Jews has been discovered in the interior desert of Arabia. Have you really got as much faith in God, and your religion as you say you have? If so, why is it you resort to methods that are not of God in order to accomplish some things? Why don't you put the matter in his hands, as you say he will fight your battles for you?—The Interstate Reporter. The fishermen of Maine, making use of power boats, are generally making use of a mixture of gasoline and lubricating oil, which is said to keep the cylinders thoroughly oiled without the use of lubricating cups. the association is one of general helpfulness, which is expressed in its motto, "Lifting as We Climb." Most of the problems which confront the white wife and mother come also to her colored sister. The difficulties of the latter are largely increased by the barriers of race. The colored women are just as anxious to educate their children and to have a high standard of living as the white women. The number of uneducated women who will toll over a wash tub all day long in order to keep their children in school demonstrates this. But their ambitions are gained only by a constant struggle such as the white woman has never even imagined. In all the history of its pioneer work in the development of the Negro folk songs, Flisk university had never given such a concert as was presented to an enthusiastic audience last night in Ryman auditorium, the largest hall in the city. This immense audience gave the 300 Negro students round after round of applause, demanding an encore for every number on the program. Nowhere else in the United States could there be gathered such a company of select Negro voices under such leadership, for the singing of these songs, as that which greeted the music lovers of Nashville on this occasion. From the opening song of "Brethren, Rise," to the closing, "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," led by Mrs. Ella Sheppard Moore, one of the original jubilee singers, this mammoth chorus held the audience in wrap attention. The chorus was assisted by the University orchestra, the Men's Glee club, and the Women's Glee club, whose rendition of Mendelssohn's "Lift Thine Eyes" was as pure a piece of vocal harmony as one seldom has a chance to hear. The choral work was under the direction of Professor John W. Work, the noted leader of Negro folk songs. His solo, "Onaway, Awake Beloved," by Coleridge-Taylor, was one of the features of the evening. This concert was given as a part of the strenuous effort the university is making to raise the balance of nearly $100,000 to complete a much needed endowment fund. The raising of this fund will meet a great crisis in the history of this noted institution. Cash and pledges to the amount of $202,000 have been secured. Many of the pledges are conditions on the raising of the balance of a $300,000 fund ov June 1, 1913. The following is the program of the concert, without the encores, which followed each selection: Orchestra Brethren, Rise...Negro Folk Song Witness for My Lord...Negro Folk Song Led by Miss Green. Lift Thine Eyes...Mendelsohn Women's Glee Club. Steal Away to Jesus...Negro Folk Song Rosary Meadames C. O. Hedley and J. W. Work, Mears, J. W. Work and A. G. Price. Great Camp Meeting...Negro Folk Song Led by Mrs. C. O. Hadley. Remarks...By Friends of Fisk PART II. Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray ...Negro Folk Song Led by J. A. Myers. Onaway, Awake, Beloved ...Negro Folk Song J. W. Work. I'm Goln' to do all I can for My Lord... ...Negro Folk Song Led by A. G. Price. There, Little Girl, Don't Cry...Westendorf Men's Glee Club. Readings from the Works of Dunbar Swing Low, Sweet Charlot... Led by Mrs. G. W. Moore, of the Original Jubilee Singers. The students of the Atlanta Baptist College (Georgia) held spell-bound an audience of four thousand people in the Armory auditorium in Atlanta recently with a program from Negro composers. One marked feature of the occasion was the rendition of the grand chorus, "Gallia," by 250 male voices. Both races were there. Atlanta's very best and most cultured, and they were unanimous and enthusiastic in rendering the verdict that it was a wonderful performance. Mme. Azalia Hackley trained the program. President Hope wisely encouraged it. There is a class which makes great pretensions to interest as to to the welfare of their fellow-men, but when the opportunity for manifesting it appears, excuses ready coined are dragged from their covert to brace the fibs they tell. Such characters, selfish in purpose are of little benefit to themselves and none whatever to the society of which they form a part. The pawnbroker won't advance a cent on your self-esteem. Samuel Coleridge-Taylor, one of the best known modern composers, and the most prominent of Negro composers, died in London, England. The deceased was one of England's leading writers, and was well known in this country, having made several visits to America. In Washington, D. C., a few years ago, he produced a part of his greatest work—his Hiawatha trilogy—"Hiawatha's Wedding Feast," and was a composer of marked ability by both press and public. His last visit to the United States was two seasons ago. FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO 2735 Welton St. Main 6363 The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT'S CAPITAL Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called for. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will improve your Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG'S DELICIOUS TABLE BEERS COLUMBINE, VIENNA AND PILSENER Guaranteed Absolutely Pure. Dellvered Dally to All Parts of the City. The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. TELEPHONE GALLUP 395. We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us DAY OR NIGHT. PHONE MAIN 6243 A. M. LAWHORN Undertakers A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite service LAWRENCE JONES, Licenced Embalmer LOUIS HUBBARD, Funeral Director PARLORS 1925 Arapahoe Street The Denver Sanitary Laundry. PHONE MAIN 5670 1082 Broadway. Denver, Colo. - SN oats awe — PTHECOMOD ADONSZASTATES An | EEE NeZ7AS ES N a et Ot Petter Se ed Le Fests Gee ea LAY «Bee Gn epee Lead ee EE PS i LI a re — Mae 5 oS JOw, I) D. RIVERS. ..ceeeceeesceseesecnecesssescseseseseessenss sPROPHCtOF 1824 Curtis Street. Room 26. Phone Main 7417. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: MOD SOME i500 cu 500i se stcecstdCansctecslsigestesasesccedcwisssscegses sess SHOW GRR Months: 55. fies. catecnetecccvacsveqecsoneovscsesccsceccccscosessene 100 Taree MOMths .....c..secccccscerenccccessscescccncsssccecssccccseccccces 60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. esteem SOP 95s ee gue coe ee Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of @ personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Display advertising, 25 cents per square, A aquare contains ten agate lines (ann eee ener Rs aoe nee ce eS Readirig notices, ten lines or less, 10 centn per line, Each edditional line over ten lines, cents per line. putt Seaeniaes Sey eens | ieee tree Need She No discounts allowed on less than three months’ contract. Cash must accom- pany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application. Se ee ee Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft, Postage stamps will be recelved the fame as cash for the fractional part of a dollar, Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. Spee JUSps eee Oe Ne a ES See ‘Communications to recelve attention must be newsy; upon important sub- Jects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesdays, it possible, anyway, not Inter than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author, No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postese. a ie ae an Ue ES en Ee It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen. Im case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal cara and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. THINK THIS OVER. It becomes necessary to repeat quite often to our political friends the admonition that a square deal with the Colored brother is a proper thing to insert in the program of official representation. Colored representation ‘on the official rosters of office holders is something which should not re- quire further appeal in Denver, and it appears just as r@sonable to the Colorado Statesman and those for whom it speaks that the kind of represen tatives chosen should be those who represent the active, working forces among their people. If a man wishes to employ a valet or a housekeeper, it is sufsicient to consult his own personal wishes in the matter, but an ofifeeholder has no right to folst any person upon the people as their poiltical representative, when it is easy to ascertain the kind of person they would themslves choose to represent them. We do not mean to say that the colored people should hold a second election to determine whom an officeholder should appoint to represent them in this office, but we believe that every official who rec- ognizes the right of the colored people to haye a representative in his office force should endeavor to make his selection agreeable to the active workers among that element who have contributed materially to his own success at the polls, This is an easy thing to do, and a much wiser thing than to make a careless selection for purely personal reasons, There is always the future effect of such appointments to be considered, Under a condition in which a people cannot expect to have many elective offices thrown theirway, the interest aroused over appointive positions is unusually sharp, and the character of the appointee can have quite as much to do with the concilia- tion or pacification of a large voting element as the character of the chief office-holder himself, Consultation with a few representative colored men ‘and women will easily decide the point, and the fact that opposing delega- tions may recommend rival candidates need not at all flurry the official or xive him excuse for depriving the colored people of any representative. Such an excuse, if consistent, would deprive the government of office-hold- ers, and such a calamity would be terrible even to contemplate. We are hopeful that the Commissioners of Denver will get on a founda- tion of clear understanding with the colored voters and thereby make active organization and co-operation among the more desirable and effective and more readily achieved, ve ARE WE GROWING? q among the pessimists who never see any good in e passing through, but we are inclined to believe eem monstrously unjust and hard, as their crush- are, after all, necessary to our development, and ey pened Ghee ae eee BS ia oo tr en antag |i ts ol We cannot be classed among the pessimists who never see any good in the conditions that we are passing through, but we are inclined to alee that many things which seem monstrously unjust and hard, as their crush- ing weight falls upon us, are, after all, necessary to our development, and therefore blessings in disguise, There are some facts, however, connected with the race problem in the United States which, we believe, are not the rightful source of so much complacent assurance as a hopeful but tolerant people are inclined to give them, We are making indisputable progress in the channels of material success as the years go by, but the actual result of that progress is not altogether what we are prone to consider it. At the besinning ‘of the present year the colored people of the United States own more land and more personal property than they ever owned before, They can boast a higher educational standing, a material advance along the lines of intellec- tual and moral development and a greater adaptation to those industrial forces by which the strength and worth of a poople are measured. We are growing along all lines which tend to make a people worthy of consideration and respect, and every sensible Negro can feel a high sense of satisfaction over the realization of this evidence of our advancement, But when we at- tempt to fix the comparitive position which we should occupy as citizens among the country's associated elements, the expected ratio does not hold good. Up toa certain point our rights seem to be definately recognized. That, point is fixed more by a universal legal necessity than by any equitable or moral obligation, We are permitted to own property and generally to enjoy the fruits of it and of our labors upon it. We are permitted to share, to a certain ‘extent, in the educational facilities of the country, and to apply our ‘education to our own further class development. Among ourselves we may instigate and carry out such moral or material movements or labors as may suggest themselves to our sense of self-improvement. But in the realm of civil and political liberty—that great source of as- sociated governmental and business intercourse—we are worse off today than we were twenty-five years ago. In the South the pretended fear of Negro domination is made a pretext to deprive us of almost all political privilege. In the North a general and carefully-nursed but no less efficient bias makes our participation in political affairs almost as fruitless, and all indications point to a still greater diminution of political benefits which other elements are able to safeguard by a change of political allegiance, Our business relations with other elements, like those political, are hampered and hedged in by unwavering rules of prejudice. In these two great branches of progress we are at a.standstill, and neither individual or race can see over the wall of racial separation. It.does not augur well for future tranquility, though, as we stated in the beginning, it may be for the best, At any rate, we will go ahead along the lines on which we are not hampered. We will in- crease our wealth, our knowledge and our worth; we will rely more upon our- selves und develop more within ourselves. We are a patient, tolerant peo- ple and time is proving that we are not without inherent capabilities which must some day, somewhere, lead us to the full enjoyment of a freeman’s rights. ‘ or their employers cannot plead ignorance, 18 1t possibie that living in this Christian era and in a great city that is literally filled with churches anyone can plead ignorance? Surely the Bible is spread through every nook and corner of our great land, and this Bible teaches us to “remember the Sabbath day.” Some people who believe in the Bible, but not the old law of Moses, sadly lack some great factor in their religious makeup. The old law is in operation now, just as it was some 1,900 years ago. It is a pitiful sight to see a Christian nation like ours break this holy day. Can a nation afford to break it? If the great American government does not respect this day, how can it expect its citizens to do so? God will not tolerate it forever. As soon as a nation disobeys the law of God respecting the Sabbath it is bound to decay. Some twenty-five years ago an eminent man said after visiting France: “J beheld things that happened on the Sabbath in Paris that were a shame and shocked us all. Sunday was broken. If one did not know it was Sunday he could not tell it by the people. If they continue it, the great empire of France will decay.” Look at it today. Gradually it has waned. America is in the height of its glory, and must it, too, decay on account of breaking God’s commandment? History always repeats itself and will in this nation, too, if it disregards its citizens’ religious views and God’s commandments. Let me illustrate with a story: A farmer met a friend who was continually breaking the Sabbath, and who paid no heed to his warning and entreaties, The farmer said to him: “John, you know I got paid last night and received only $7. I met a friend of mine and he asked me for the loan of a dollar, telling me about his wife and family and his needs. I said, ‘William, I have a wife and family myself, but I will give you $6. How is that? Whereupon he fell upon me, threw me down, and stole the other dollar from me. Now, John, what do you think of such a man?” John replied: “The wretch! Was not he satisfied with the $6, and must he steal the other one?” “Well, John,” the farmer answered, “you are that man! God out of his goodness, generosity and grace gave you six days and kept only one day for himself, and yet you must steal that one day, too!” He went away thinking and he broke the Sabbath no more. defended. In the first place, what is there in sitting on a motorcycle which makes a girl not respectable? Do not other sports require the use of divided skirts? Is it not proper for a girl to ride sideways on a spring luggage carrier? Then again it was stated that the vibration sets the blood circulating. This is the first law of good health. In fact, it is not the vibration, for a good carrier is more comfortable than the average motor car, but it is the deep breaths of fresh air that set the blood tingling and the fact alone that one is close to nature is enough to make one feel like living and feel more and more the beauty of thtepen country and the gifts which nature bestows upon us? ' All this can be got without mortgaging a home, by getting a two- wheeled automobile. It was also remarked that the two persons could not carry on a con- versation. This only goes to further show the ignorance of the writer on this subject. Even with the oldest models a conversation can be carried on easily, and I challenge anyone to prove that the opposite is true. Do you think that my sweetheart would ride on my tandem if we could not talk to one another? ‘ - heart. The production of'the stingless bee is announced from London. For the present we do not even know the full name of the genius who has thus converted the busy bee into a perfectly harmless worker. All that has been thus far vouchsafed concerning him is that he is a Mr. Burrows, an apiarist of Loughton in Essex, that he has devoted two years to experiments and that he has finally evolved the stingless bee by mating the Cyprian drone with the Italian queen. Fuller and more detailed infor- mation will doubtless follow. So great a benefactor to the race will not be permitted to hide his light under a bushel for very long. ‘The coming of the stingless bee should make us all bold. No longer from a respectful distance will we watch the wizard or hypnotist encour- age bees to swarm on his hands and arms that he may transfer them to another hive. On the contrary, we will all blithely and with no thought of serious consequences invade the domain of the honey makers. At least, we will as soon as we have received positive assurance that the old race of stinging bees has been exterminated, or else that a sure way of labeling their innocuous successors has been invented, During the period of transition it will hardly be wise or safe to take too much for granted. ‘ press himself in a very limited number of sounds, accompanied with pan- tomime, which he learned and inherited from his nearest allies. The study of comparative anatomy teaches us that so far as cerebral structure goes man differs less from the chimpanzee or the orang than these do even from the monkeys, and that the difference between the brains of the chimpanzee and of man is almost insignificant when com- pared with that between thé chimpanzee brain and that of a lemur. ‘As regards cranial capacity, the difference in weight of brains between the highest and lowest men is far greater, both relatively and absolutely, shan between the lowest man and the highest ape. The present geological and ethnological researches show plainly the insignificance of the barrier which intervenes between the early man and the highest ape q Many People Do Not Observe Holy Sabbath By Ward M. Miller, Chicago q | Propriety of Young ‘Women on the Tandem By Maude Mueller, Kenosha, Wis. led. Inthe first place, what is there -a girl not respectable ? Jo not other sports require the use of girl to ride sideways on a spring lu, ‘hen again it was stated that the vib s the first law of good health. In fi earrier is more comfortable than tl ep breaths of fresh air that set the t ne is close to nature is enough to m and more the beauty of thtgepen cou ys upon us? II this can be got without mortga, -d automobile. t was also remarked that the two p\ ion. ‘This only goes to further sh 8 subject. ven with the oldest models a conve challenge anyone to prove that the ny sweetheart would ride on my t nother? SSS Modern Little Honey Bee is Stingless By J. K. GRANT, Cincinnati, Ohio. —————————— ‘The production of the stingless | Yor the present we do not even know nus converted the busy bee into a has been thus far vouchsafed conce ws, an apiarist of Loughton in Esse yeriments and that he has finally ev yprian drone with the Italian queen. n will doubtless follow. So great 2 rmitted to hide his light under a bu The coming of the stingless bee shox a respectful distance will we watch ees to swarm on his hands and arm er hive. On the contrary, we will : ious consequences invade the domaix ill as soon as we have received posi nging bees has been exterminated, 01 innocuous successors has been in ition it will hardly be wise or safe t¢ J ___—_——— q | Primitive Man and Highest Ape By THOMAS JELINEK, New York himself in a very limited number o ne, which he learned and inherited The study of comparative anatomy | ture goes man differs less from th do even from the monkeys, and s of the chimpanzee and of man is | with that between thé chimpanzee | As regards cranial capacity, the diffe ighest and lowest men is far greate between the lowest man and the hi The present geological and ethnolo, nificance of the barrier which inter ighest ape When one goes to cburch on Sunday and sees the corps of men fixing the street or the street-car lines, his religious nature revolts and he cannot help but pro- test against it. Surely they Is it possible that living in A recent article on motor- cycling by a well-known woman beauty and expert aroused me to a point where I think that certain out- rageous assertions should be contradicted and’ the right PUSHMATAHA’S GRAVE CHOCTAW CHIEF BURIED IN CON- GRESSIONAL CEMETERY. Went to Washington in 1824 to Visit “Great White Father” for the Pur- pose of Cementing More Close- ly Bonds of Friendship. “Pushmataha, a Choctaw chief, lies here.” So runs the inscription on a sin ple but ‘mpos- ing weather-worn tombstone in the A Congrossiona! NL | cemetery. Push- Taw eaee mataha, the only ql q PAN Indian buried in a aii } W this section of @ an the country, les Shands side by side wi ce TU the great generals Aer and statesmen of the American na- Haat Saal ahieee: TENE J the American na- tion! And there both the redskin and the paleface have found a common “happy hunting ground.” The memory of Pushmataha is still alive; he Ys still the beloved chief among his people. Many of the Choc- taw Indians have visited Washington, yet few know that the body of their great leader lies so close to the home of the “Great White Father.” A young Choctaw student, strolling through the cemetery a few years ago, sud- denly found himself reading this epi- taph: Pushmataha, a Choctaw chief, les here, This monument to lis memory 1s erected dy his brother chiefs, who were associat fd with him in a delegation from their fation, in ‘the "year 184, to the govern ment of the United States. Pushmataha Was a warrior of great distinction. He was wise In counell, eloquent in an ex- fraordinary degree, and on all occasions and. under all circumstances the white man's friend. He died In Washington on the 2th of December, 184, of the croup, inthe ‘sixtieth year Of ib ‘age. ° Among his last words were the following: “When Cam gone let the big guns be fired over Later on this young Choctaw Indian remarked: “The grave of Pushmata- ha is sacred in the eyes of a ‘tubbie’ (@ full blood), like myself.” The traveler from tty mative land will claim this spot. And give to thee Wliat Kingly tombs have "Phe tribute of a tear! Pushmataha was born about the year 1764 and at the age of twenty was already a “Minco-chitoh,” a war chief, and a recognized great hunter. This chief was not descended from any distinguished family, but while yet a young man his talents and prowess showed that he was born to command. He was always poor, yet kind and generous to those even less fortunate, and always hospitable to the stranger within his gates. In 1824 Pushmataha came to Wash- ington as one of a deputation sent to visit the “Great White Father” for the purpose of cementing more close- ly the bonds of friendship between the American people and the Choc- taws. The venerable Lafayette, then upon his memorable and_ triumphal tour through the United States, hap- pened to be in Washington at the same time. When the Indian chiefs paid their respects to him Pushmata- ha was among those who addressed him. The wording of his speech was as beautiful and as simple as was the nature of this Indian leader: “Nearly fifty snows have melted since you drew the sword as a com- panion of Washington. With him you fought the enemies of America. You mingled your blood with that of the enemy and proved yourself a warrior. After you finished that war you re- turned to your own country, and now you are come back to visit a land where you are honored by a numerous and powerful people. You see every- where the children of those by whose side you went to battle, crowding around you and shaking your hand, as the hand of a father. We have heard these things told in our distant villages and our hearts longed to see you. We have come, we have taken you by the hand and are satisfied. ‘This Is the first time we have seen you; it will probably be the last. We have no more to say. The earth will part us forever.” When the old warrior pronounced these solemn words he little dreamed that within a very few days “the earth would part them forever,” for, soon after, he became ill with an atteck of the croup and found his “happy hunting ground” in a strange land far from his native tribe. His deathbed scene was character- istic of the man. When he felt that the end was approaching he called his companions around him, and desired them to raise him up, to bring his weapons and to decorate him with his ornaments, that his death might be that of a man. He was particularly anxious that his interment should be accompanied with military honors, and when a promise was made that his wishes should be fulfilled he be- came cheerful and conversed with composure until the thrend of life was cut. In conversation with his Indian friends, shortly before his death, he sald: “I shall die, but you will re. turn to our brethren. As you go along the paths you will see the flow. ers and hear the birds sing, but Push. mataha will see them and hear them no more. When you shall come to our home they will ask you, ‘Where is Pushmataha? and you will say tc them, ‘He is no more!” They will ee Solnes like the sound of a mighty oak in the nae stillness of the The old chief had said, “W1 gone let the big guns be ‘red eG me,” and they were fired, for his fu heral was of a very Imposing nature CORBELS AND STONE FACES These Queer Images Peer at One From Capital Churches and Pub- lic Buildings. On each side of the main Tenth street entrance to St. Patrick's churely is the head of an animal, a dog's head of one’s zoology 1s not at fault. Bach of the heads {s on an outstretched neck and the body of the animal is not visible, only the neck projecting from the stone wall. The heads are in the north and south angles of the wall or on the north and south sides of the porch, and are themselves of the same stone as the walls of the church. The necks and the heads reach upward as well as outward and. are about the height of the doorway above the ground. Under the eaves of the Church of the Ascension, at the northwest cor- ner of Massachusetts avenue and ‘Twelfth stret, and close up to the root line on the west and the eats sides, is a row of what, at that height, seem to be the graven faces of men and ani- mals and of rosettes so cut that, with the aid of a little fancy, they may be studied into the images of living things. The writer was told by one person that these are “corbels,” a form of bracket used in Gothic archi- tecture for the purpose of supporting the ends of timbers, arches, parapets, floors, cornices and the like. A cor- bel is a projecting block of stone usu- ally carved in a fantastic manner. In Scott's “Lay of the Last Minstrel” is this: “The corbels were carved gro- tesque and grim.” Faces stare at one from the balus- trade which separates the north lawn of the department of agriculture into the upper and lower gardens. The difference in the level between the two parts of the garden, or the grounds, is measured by an east-west brownstone wall, the middle of which is pierced by a flight of five brown- stone steps and marked at each end by a tall summer house, containing old-fashioned all-iron benches, which once were used in the public parks, but which one sees now, as a rule, only in cemeteries. These faces peer out from the middle of the panels of the balustrade. They alternate with big ironwork rosettes. Beginning at the east summer house the first panel is ornamented with the head of a hunting dog, the second panel has a rosette, the third a ram's head, the fourth a rosette, the fifth the head of a young girl, the sixth a rosette, the seventh a ram’s head, the eighth a rosette, the ninth the hunting dog, the tenth the rosette, the eleventh the dog, the twelfth he ram and the thir- teenth the rosette. SECRETARY HOLDS A RECORD Pedigo Is Dean of the Corps, Having Served Four Succeeding War Secretaries, ‘Those congressmen who have busi- ness with the secretary of war are gratified over the reappointment by Secretary Garrison of Walter R. Pedi- go as private secretary. In visiting a secretary a congressman is always admitted at once, when the private secretary knows him as a congress- man; otherwise he is held up with the throng until he can establish his identity or take his turn. Hence con- gressmen prefer a private secretary who has them tabbed in his mind. In fact, he is dean of the private secretary's corps, if there is such a ‘corps; or eligible for the presidency of q private secretary's union when- ever one is organized. No one else ever made the record he has establish- ed, for he has served four succeeding secretaries of war. When Luke Wright became secretary of war in 1908, Mr. Pedigo, then a clerk in the bureau of insular affairs, was taken over to the secretary's office as private secretary. When Jacob M. Dickinson succeeded Mr. Wright under President Taft, he found that he needed Mr. Pedigo and kept him. Secretary Stimson reap- pointed Mr. Pedigo and now Secretary Garrison has done the same. LOOKED LIKE A WEDDING So Much So That Secretary Franklin K. Lane Had to Kiss the “Bride.” One incident connected with the swearing into office of Franklin K. Lane as the new secretary of the in- terlor escaped general notice. Mr. Lane was summoned to the Supreme court the same day President Wilson announced his cabinet appointments, and the oath was administered so that he might appear at once in a case di- rected against the secretary of the in- terior. Associate Justice McKenna, minus his black robes and wearing a bust: ness-like office suit, came out of his rooms to administer the oath. Mr. Lane's family and several friends were grouped about, and Mrs. Lane stood close to his side as he repeated the oath after Justice McKenna. “Well, this reminds me of a wed: ding,” said the justice, as he finished. “Then I'll have to kiss the bride,” said Secretary Lane. ‘The justice approved, and Mrs. Lane didn’t object. Redfield Desians New Symbol. ‘The department of commerce roune itself on March 4 without a seal, ow: ing to the split of the Department of Commerce and Labor in two. Secre tary Redfield has devised a new sym bol of authority. It consists of @ shield, on the upper half of which is 0 vessel with full sail set to the wind, while the lower half displays a light house, shedding its light to the distant horizons. Above the crest the Amer jean eagle keeps guard David Stewart, 2522 Glenarm Place, is on the sick list this week. Mrs. T. E. McClain, who has been on the sick list, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Parks were in the city the first of the week. John C. Porter the veteran letter carrier is taking his annual vacation. work. Large crowds attended the ercles and the boys come in for very much applause. Further success whatever sphere you choose is wish. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING. A very beautiful wedding took place on last Wednesday evening, when R. Henry B. Brown performed the pre-ceremony which made Miss Ro Gus. Dyer left Tuesday night for Hot Springs, Arkansas, in the interest of his health. Bruce Reynolds, who has been in Denver several weeks, returned to his home in Colorado Springs this week. Oddman Bennett arrived in the city Saturday from New York. He is stopping at 2456 Glenarm Place. Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Pearl Thrashley and Mr. Jonas S. Cooper, to take place Wednesday evening, June 18th. ```markdown ``` Frank Hall visited his father, who has been very ill at his home in Boulder, Monday and reported his father's condition much improved. Mrs. Ida McAllister, and daughter Miss Melvina Euper left the city last Wednesday for Phoenix, Ariz., to remain indefinitely. Mrs. J. R. Contee arrived home this week from Los Angeles, Calif., where she spent several months in the interest of her health. Wm. Robinson of Colorado Springs attended the Grand Army of Republic reunion of Colorado and Wyoming which convened in Denver this week. Mrs. Lula Johnson, who died at the county hospital Saturday, May 31, funeral will be held Sunday 2 p. m. from Campbell church. Douglas will be in charge. (Riverside). Mrs. P. L. Dorman, of Little Rock, Ark, arrived in the city Monday, and is the guest of Mrs. Dan Williams, 2811 Welton street. Mr. A. J. Fitzpatrick announces the engagement of his daughter, Ida Katherine, to Mr. F. S. Maddison of Huston, Texas. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Mrs. A. Armstrong arrived home Thursday of last week from a very enjoyable visit with relatives and friends in San Antonio, Texas. While there she was the honored guest of many social functions. The picnic given at Bloomfield Park's On Decoration Day by Progress Lodge No. 12, Knights of Pythias, proved to be a success in every particular, for which the committee in charge deserves much credit. Miss Bonzetta Stafford of Emporia is the guest of Miss Vivian Rivers this week. She will leave tomorrow to visit with her sister, Mrs. L. J. Parks of Wattenberg, Colo. Several young people will accompany her. Mr. and Mrs. B. Johnson left the city Wednesday for Mexico, Mo., on a visit to their relatives. After remaining there a few weeks they will go to St. Louis to remain for an indefinite time. Have you heard the latest? No. Well, Mr. Curtis Harris and Miss Vera Ward are to be married at Campbell Chapel, Thursday eve., June 19th, at 8:30. Going? You bet! Tommy Lewis begs to inform the public that he is the sole proprietor of the Newport saloon and café and requests the continued patronage of the public, as from the recent remodeling, it is the most up-to-date place of its kind in the city. Rocky Mountain Lodge No.1 A. F. & A. M., elected officers Monday night for the ensuring year as follows; J. A. Montier, worshipful master; Carl Wilson, senior warden; Spencer J. Smithea, junior warden; J. R. Contea, treasurer; Wm. Sprague, secretary; Trustees; Titus S. Rector and Jas. C. Cooper, for 3 years; Francis T. Bruce and Geo. A. Derry, for two years, and T. R. Herron, for one year. Mrs. Hattie Overman returned Saturday from Topeka, where she attended the obsequies of Rev. F. Mendenhall, her brother-in-law, who died recently, in whose death the race has lost one of its ablest men. Rev. Mendenhall was postmaster at Buxton, Iowa, as well as pastoring the largest Baptist church until failing health caused him to give up his position. Rev. Mendenhall is survived by a widow, one son, other relatives and a host of friends. Congratulations from the Colorado Statesman to Masters Charles Wilfred Brickler, William Andrew Dean, Clarence Fitzhugh Holmes, Theodore Holley Von Dickersohn, who graduated from the Manual Training high school and George William Cooper and Lawrence Earl George from the East Denver high. The exercises were held at Trinity Methodist church at 10 a. m. and 2:30 p. m. respectively. Nearly all of these graduates had honors in both academic and manual ORIGINAL IN POOR CONDITION work. Large crowds attended the exercises and the boys come in for very much aplause. Further success in whatever sphere you choose is our wish. A BEAUTIFUL WEDDING. A very beautiful wedding took place on last Wednesday evening, when Rev. Henry B. Brown performed the pretty ceremony which made Miss Rosie Bell and Mr. George W. Anderson Jr. man and wife. The event occurred at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. M. Bell, 2442 Glenarm, only relatives and intimate friends being present. The bride was attired in a beautiful gown of white charmeuse, the bodice being draped with shadow lace and studded with rhinestones, and carried a shower bouquet of bridal roses. Mrs. S. A. Huff, sister of the bride was matron of honor, Mr. J. Will. Brasher being best man. While the guests were assembling, Mme R. Chambers, sister of the groom delighted them with a classy musical program. Many pretty presents were received by the newly wed. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will be at home to their friends, June 8th at 2442 Glenarm. CAMPBELL NOTES Campbell Chapel A. M. E. church corner 23rd and Lawrence streets, Rev. H. Franklin Bray, D. D., pastor. The pastor will preach at each service tomorrow and with the officers and members will unite with Central Baptist church at 3 p. m. in their rally. The hours for service are as follows: Sabbath School 9:45 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. m. Class meeting 12:45 p. m. Good singing and a hearty welcome to all. Mrs. Laura Johnson one of the most faithful and devoted members of this church passed away to her long rest last Monday evening after a brief illness. The funeral arrangements had not been made when we went to press. A spiral shake down and Motto contest under the management of the pastor's aid will be given at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Pierson. 2132 Stout street, Tuesday evening. Don't miss it. All over Denver about all you can hear is the coming wedding of Mr. Curtis Harris and Miss Vera Ward which is to take place here on Thursday evening, June 19th. "I expect to lay off that day, "I expect to get off at 4 o'clock, and "I expect to top off at noon, "are some of the expressions you can hear from the hundreds who expect to crowd the church for this occasion. Our third Quarterly meeting will take place Sunday, June 15th. Wayman Ward will arrive from Wilberfort on that date and preach for us in the evening. Let all Denver give him a royal welcome home. The trustees rally is on and the first installment was received last Sunday. Remember the date of the final effort Sunday, June 29. SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES. The order of service at Shorter to- morrow will be as follows: 6:30 a. m. Baptism by immersion. 10:00 Sunday school, lesson: Joseph Forgives His Brethren, Gen. 45:1-15. 11:00 Sermon on Digging Wells for Water of Life by the pastor. 6:45 p. m. Allen C. E. League. Topic: Seeking Peace and Pursuing it. I Pet. 3:8-18. 8:00 Sermon on Joshua, the Father of his Country by the pastor. Our congregation is invited to assist in the rally at Central Baptist church tomorrow afternoon. The baby contest last week, sisters Mary E. Wade and Mahala Philips managers, was a shouting success, Bertram Patrick ($65), Roberta De-Frantz ($30) and Sarah Sullivan ($20) were the youthful victors, winning gold coins in sums of $10, $5 and $2.50 respectively. Through the magna rimity of the management, each baby in the contest was kindly remembered. Upward of $175 was raised and clubs 67 and 91 were advanced to the head of the column amidst great rejoicing. At the Echo meeting last Sunday evening, the several delegates gave good accounts of themselves at Boulder, and had there been at hand another convention, the entire delegation would have been re-elected by a unanimous vote. Denver's lovers of innocent amusement are greatly indebted to Sisters Nora Fairbanks and Lucy J. Breedlove, captains of clubs 100 and 9, for the wealth of entertainment afforded through the Grand Opera at Shorter last Thursday evening. Among those to appear were Misses Vera Ward and Gwendolen Gaines, Mesdames Mary Montgomery, Carrie Jones, Lillie Lewis, Janie M. Pope, Irene Fife, Lillian Jones, — Rose, Sadie Gwyn, M. J. Ewing, Minnie Hayes, Ada Downing, Angeline Brookins, Elizabeth Branford, Wm. Obryant, Minnie Robinson, Josie Andrews and Mae, E. Byrd. The strong and timely address delivered by Dr. J. P. Westbrook on the evening of the sacred concert, stamped the good doctor as a leader with a clear head, a warm heart and a large vision, and one who is perfectly at home when discussing race issues. The inspiring audience heard him gladly and each one left the room with a more exalted idea of the Negro's claim to American citizenship and with greater inspiration to keep up the fight for it. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JESSE A. One year now has passed since he left us in sorrow, and sad was the shock we received on that day. But some day we will meet and enjoy him forever in the House of our Savior, who called him away. MRS. ELIZA BURNS and FAMILY. PRINCE KABO MISSION, 31ST AND BLAKE STREETS. You will find a cordial welcome at the above named place of worship. Elder T. E. Henderson will preach Sunday, June 8th. Mrs. S. J. Reed will sing. Services begin at 3 o'clock and close at 4:30 sharp. Come and enjoy the services. Sister Cole, secretary; Brotler W. R. Glenn, minister. The undersigned will receive bids for the refreshment privileges on the excursion to Tolland, July 14, 1913. No bids will be considered after June 24, 1913. Half of the amount must accompany each bid. The committee reserves the right to reject any and all bids. H. FRANKLIN BRAY, 2320 Lawrence St. Owing to the increased cost of publication, it becomes necessary to make a nominal charge of 50 cents, payable in advance, for all cards of thanks, notices of condolence and resolutions. The price of room rent ads and other liners that run on a monthly rate of 50 cents must be paid in advance, as small a rate and pay a collector's commission. No items of this nature accepted without a cash payment. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larmer street, Shave, 10c. Hair Cut, 25c; Children, 15c. "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. Preaching, 11:15 a.m. Young People's Miss'y Volunteer society (Saturday), 1:30 p.m. Prayer 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 Glenarm Place, Phone Main 6646. Mrs. W. G. Campbell of 2835 Stout street, the popular hair-culturist, has just received a full line of Natural Creole hair from Boston. All who desire to purchase braids, transformation pieces or who desire scalp treatment, are requested to call before going elsewhere. Phone Olive 1304. Furnished apartments. 2 and 3 rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, singla electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable. 2352 Ogden St. Cor. 24th Ave. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. When Y The Heads, Feet, Ta or Chiterlings or any except the sq 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 East's Market The Colorado and Paint WALL PAPE OILS AN The Colorado Wall Paper and Paint Company WALL PAPER, PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS 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 Ave., Foot of Welton St. Denver, Colorado NOTICE. NOTICES TO BE PAID FOR. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH. Preaching, 11:15 a. m. CREOLE HAIR GOODS. THE DE LUXE. 2300-6 Larimer Street. J. R. DRESSOR The Central Bottling and Distributing Co. have moved to 2727 Welton street, to a more desirable location. Nicely furnished alcove front room for rent with all modern conveniences. Telephone Olive 1608, Mrs. Howard Steele, 2222 Curtis street. $1.00 reward to the first party giving us the correct address of Mrs. Andrew C. Ballard who recently moved from 2349 Tremont place. Columbine Music Co., 924 Fifteenth street. When you want Lawyer Townsend, call Champa 618. Office, 313 Kittredge building. Modern furnished rooms for rent. Mrs. A. Arnold, 2318 Arapahoe. NOTICE OF PROCEEDING FOR DE-TERMINATION OF HEIRSHIP AND FINAL SETTLEMENT. IN the Matter of the Estate of Mary Fern. Fern, Deceased Monday, the 30th day of June, A. D. gave up one of the regular days of the May 15th of the regular days of the City and County of Denver, in the State of Colorado, I. Nicolino Fern, an administrator of sale estate, will appear after the settlement as such administrator, pray the approval of the same, and apply to be discharged as such administrator, such administrator, and place any person in interest may appear and present objections to the same, and any there. Notice in above given that Nicolino Fern has filed his duly verified petition alleging that he is an heir at aw of sale deceased and the only heir at sale of deceased and known to said petitioner as follows: Nicolino Fern, 1905 Curtis; husband. Accordingly on said date hereinbelieved that he may pay which such hearing may then be continued, the said Court will proceed to ascertain and determine who are heirs or said deceased and as such entitled to or right or tenant's heiraments, hereditaments or other property, real or personal, constituting all or a part of the estate of said deceased, and enter into a contract with all persons claiming to be heirs at law of said deceased may appear and present their proofs. Dated at Denver, Colorado, May 15, 1913. NICOLINO FERN. Administrator of the Estate of Mary Fern, Deceased. W. H. Hunt, Attorney. Date of first publication May 24, 1913. Date of last publication June 28, 1913. ORIENTAL CAFE 1848 Arapahoe Street PHONE MAIN 4896 THE TIVOLI UNION BREWING CO. DENVER, COLOR. ou Want ils Snouts, Neckbones other part of the hog neal go to Market WILLIAM CLOW Wall Paper Company ER, PAINTS, D GLASS Phone Main 1461 A. B. CLOW PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 1669. PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY F POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for A The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY DRINK CAPITOL BEER DENVER'S PRIDE The purity of Capitol Beer is demonstrated by its and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356. Deliver SHOE REPAIR 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in the West to Pr Sewed Soles ... 60c 75c, $1.00 Nailed Soles ... 50c 65c, 75c Heels ... 25c, 35c, 50c Rubber Heels ... 50c Turn Rips ... 15c to 25c Patches ... 15c to 25c We Use the Best Oak Lether. Resolving from hee new bottom and heel SHOES MADE Tailor Made WE CAN FIT DEFORM REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT WALTER CAMBERS NICE TO ALL. Furnished for All Occasions BREWING COMPANY ITOL BEER, IS PRIDE demonstrated by its superior flavor capital. SENT HOME. Brewing Co. Delivered Anywhere. PAIRING SEVENTH ST. In the West to Produce the Goods Resoling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel ..... $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tailor Made ..... $10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. MIBERS 1023 Eighteenth St Ambulance and Carriages Furnished for All Occasions The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol! Beer is demonstrated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME. THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING SHOE REPAIRING WALTER CAMBERS 1023 Eighteenth St The Best Place in the City to Get a Home-Cooked Meal Is at the Holmes nes Cafe oprietress PHONE OLIVE 1117 Holmes Cafe MRS. L. P. HOLMES, Proprietress Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7602 1417 East 24th Ave Denver. --- J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. 2121 Arapahoe Street W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN-SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. A woman carrying a tray. HIS REAL DAUGHTER How a Father Discovered the True Meaning of the Word “Daughter.” By LAURA A. KIRKMAN. he’s coming to see me!” Helen's face clouded. “He's com- Ing to take you away!" she suspected. “I guess so, He says he has a proposition to lay before me.” At the torrent of unhappiness that flowed from Helen's lips, Marjorle’s eyes opened wide, “Don't you want me to have a daddy, too?” she reproached. “You ought to want me to go away with him—and be happy. Oh, I'll be like you with your father!” Helen’s folly, big-hearted father had always been a source of envy to Mar- Jorie. On a holiday, he would stroll across the lawn to where Helen was playing tennis and stand and watch her as if he asked no greater pleasure of life; pride was written on his face when he drove home nightly from the depot beside his pretty daughter. “I have always loved my father,” Marjorie confided suddenly. “I loved him even when mother was alive and used to talk against him. 1 have al- ways wished he would love me and try to find me, I don’t care if he is married again and has another daugh- ter; I'm his daughter, too—his first daughter!” Her voice rang on the last words, and she started through the hedge towards her aunt's house. “Wait!” crfed Helen, holding her back. “Are you going to forget all about me, Margie? Aren't you going to care that I'l be lonely here with- out you? Won't you even visit me sometimes?” “I think I'll wear my lavender dress,” answered Marjorie. “He comes on the 4:20 train—Oh, yes, of course, Helen, I'll visit you sometimes!” She broke away and flew up the steps of her veranda. Passing her aunt in the hall, she tossed her the beloved letter, and ran up to her room, “And I'll wear my gold beads, too.” she planned flutteringly, “and laven- der ribbons in my hair!" At half-past four, she was at the gate all ready to welcome her father. Behind the locked door of her room stood a packed trunk. “Oh!" she breathed excitedly, as a covered carriage drew near. The man that alighted from tt was older and more fron-hatred than the man her memory pictured. “Father!” she cried gladly, running forward | He kissed her, but not as she ex- pected him to; somehow his. manner chilled her, made her feel iI! at east. It was a relief when Aunt Jenni came forward to shake hands with him, “My child, you must take me for a little walk,” were his first words to her. “I have much to say to you. Haye you a garden to stroll in?” She strove for ease in her answer. “No, we have no garden; but we could go into the orchard back of the house—" As they started for the orchard, she fought again for self-possession and naturalness. “That's where my chum Hyves,” she informed him, waving her hand to- ward Helen's house. “See, there she 4s now—on the tennis court! Why, her horse {s hitched up already—and she doesn’t have to go to the depot until 5:30." Swiftly her father pulled out hig watch. “Pive-thirty,” he repeated. “That's my train back. We have barely an hour for our talk, my dear, so we had best go straight to my proposition. How would you like to go to college this fall?” She did not answer. She could not; something had come up into her throat that threatened to strangle her. “Would you lke that?" repeated her father in a voice that bespoke his certainty of her liking it, “You shall have all your expenses pald, an ample allowance, and the privilege of choos- ing the college.” Marjorie swallowed hard, and wink- ed very fast. At last her voice came. “No, thank you—father.” He stood still in the path. He stared at her, first incredulously, then a little angrily. “Don't you want to accept it from me?” he asked. She searched wildly for an excuse. “Oh, no! It's not that! It's just —that 1 couldn't bear to leave Aunt Jennie!” ‘The absurdity of this reason almost turned the emotion raised by disap- pointment into wild, hysterical laugh- ter; what young girl would from choice remain with a spartan-minded, self-sufficient person Ike Aunt Jen- nie? “I couldn't bear to leave her,” she reaffirmed nervously. “She'd be so Jonely without me! I couldn't ima- gine myself away from her!” She had succeeded in convincing nim. “Very well,” he said, starting again to walk. “Then you must name some" It was a wish her aunt had expressed & week ago: “If you could only rent the Berkley place—" “The Berkley place?” he caught up quickly. “Tell me about it, my dear!” She described the rambling, old homestead with such enthusiasm as she could feign. “And it has a stable." she ended. “and a garden, and a fountain in the front yard.” Her father drew out a notebook and scribbled hastily. “You shall have horses in the sta- ble," he promised, “and plenty of flowers in the garden, and a tennis court like your little chum’s, if you wish—" She Interrupted him sharply! “I don't want a tennis court!” She could not have explained why she said this; she knew only that she on her tennis court could never be lke Helen on hers—for some reason. But her father demanded no ex- planation; he was once more writing in the note book. “You sald the agent's address was River road?” he asked. “Let me see,” he pulled out his watch, “I have just twenty minutes in which to see him and catch my train.” She was glad when they neared the house and the strain of the call was at an end. Yet she detained him a moment at the gate; she could not bear to let him go before finding out why he had no love to give her. Questions abou? his other daughter—the daughter who had grown up beside him—sprang to her lips and forced themselves out: “Tell me about my—sister! I sup- pose she wouldn't go to college for anything?” A look of pain*crossed her father’s face. “On the contrary, she wouldn't stay at home for anything,” he sald a Ut- tle bitterly. Marjorie could have murdered her half sister at that moment. She saw the whole situation—saw the father’s pain at the coolness of the child he had watched grow up—saw why hd had no love to give the first daughter. And she no longer asked for his love; she knew at last that she had no right to {t—that she was not his real daughter. “Good bye!” she sald, more brightly than she had been able to speak throughout the entire hour. “And thank you ever and ever and ever so much!” Even with resignation in her heart, she watched him disappear down the street. “I shall be happy again, now.” she told herself. “For of course there's no reason in the world for me to be disappointed—there never was a rea- son. As the politicians say, “ft isn’t an issue!’ Cheerfully she went up to her room. She sat down on her trunk. With locked hands she stared clear-eyed out of the window. “I wonder ff I look—actressy—in this lavender dress?” was the thought that presented itsgl¢ most persistent- ly to her mind. She got up and walked to the mir. ror and stood looking long at her re- flection. “I think these gold beads make mo look—garish,” sald her lips as though speaking Independently of her will. Through the open window she saw Helen and her father drive up to their door. She watched the inan take his arm from his daughter's shoulders as one watches the actress of a beautiful play. ‘Then suddenly her calmness went; she sprang alert and stool listening. Her heart almost suffocated her, “Marjorie!” came up the stairs in her father’s voice. He found her on the floor beside the trunk. He would have flown for doc- tor—water—stimulants, but, seelg him, she sat up; she needed no other stimulant than his arms. “My child!” he said tenderly, “why didn’t you tell me that you love me?” She clung to him. “I should never have known tt It your little chum had not run up to me at the depot and asked me to let you visit her sometimes. Marjorie, why did you let me think that you wouldn't leave your aunt?” She clung to him. “T thought ‘daughter’ meant a child who found companionship only in young people of her own age,” he de- fined. “Now I know the real mean- ing of the word.” She clung to him, (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure News- paper Syndicate.) eS Wee ase te la An ecentricity of English weather of especial interest to farmers has been discovered by the board of agri- culture. The hail period begins in April and continues till August; but it only has the dignity of a seasom over certain narrow and distinct parts: of England. Again and again the hall- storms have cut a straight path, with well-defined edges, through the crops in Huntingdonshire and Bedfordshire, and less thoroughly in Lincoln, Nor folk and Cambridgeshire, while other counties have. been exempt. One theory of this peculiarity is that the hailstorms coming from tne east do not fall until they touch the first bit of rising ground, and this ris- ing ground quite empties them. It is a general belief that years which be- ‘gin eccentrically in regard to weather are apt to continue eccentric, and the recent bail, earlier than usual in the season, suggests that its recurrence in the summer is also more than usu- ally likely—London Globe. Remedy. Mr. Growler—There is entirely too much hot air in this house. Mrs. Growler—Then, why don’t you quit talking? Adjunct of Every-Day Life of Great Antiquity. In Crudest Form It Was Doubtless Natural Thorn—Machine Now Used to Make Them the Invention of a) Massachusetts Mani From the earliest times the pin has been an adjunct of every-day Ife. In its crudest form it was doubtless a natural thorn of the sort still used as a fastening by the peasant women of Upper Exypt. The name itself goes tar toward Indicating the origin, spina being, of course, the Latin for a thorn, while the spina christi is the great thorn tree. Centuries ago the Welsh used “pindraem,” thorns scraped and dried, for fastening their clothing, while even today in England gypsies use the long, sharp shafts of the blackthorn for this purpose. The Red Indians and the central Asian tribes have the same habit. After this primary form of pin came the bone pin of the prehistoric age— an instrument made from the bone of some animal, split and then rubbed to a point. From this emerged the bronze pin of the bronze age, polished and finely tempered, and {t was during the bronze period that the safety pin came into beixg. ‘The first efforts in the latter direction were bow-shaped and awkward, but these soon fined down to a virtual replica of the pin seen today. There were also long stt- letto pins with ribbed handles, many of which have been found {n Egyptian deposits of 1400 B. C., and in Cyprus and Sparta, Need- less to say, these could prove dangerous weapons in violent hands, apropos of which Herodotus tells a strange story of the disastrous ‘ex- pedition undertaken by the Athenfaus in the sixth century. One man alone returned to Athens, a fact which so enraged the wives of the slain that they set upon the unfortunate sur vivor and slew him with the stout pins which fastened their dresses. After this the ladies of Athens were officially debarred from the use of these dangerous stilettos. Hairpins have been elaborated as « means of decoration since the earliest times. Particularly beautiful is the variety and delicacy of their work- manship, two of the finest spectmens being the gold pins which were found at Salamis in Cyprus, and are now in the British museum, Even more handsome were the Saxon pins of a later date, with their shanks of brass, head of gold and embellishment of garnets and pearls. ‘These were, too, the larger sort of pins so conspicu- ously and frequently mentioned in the Bible. ‘The instrument driven by Jael through the temple of Sistera ‘Was probably a tent pin, while Delflah fastened the web of Samson's hair with a pin or batten. In the middle ages pins were a great fashion—tn- deed, a necessity—in France, and we have it on record that in 1347 12,000 pins were removed from the royal wardrobe for one of the French prin- cesses. ‘The convenience was probably a lit- tle later in reaching England, but in 1540 we hear of Queen Catharine (Howard) imrorting pins from France. In 1560 the tide underwent consider- able change, brass superseding tron, while at the same time the price was lowered. During the reign of James I, the metal pin came into fashion. In 1817 a machine for producing en- tire pins was invented by an Amer- fean, Seth Hunt, but {t remained for Samuel Wright of Massachusetts to patent in 1824 the wonderful pinmak- ing machine which 1s generally used today. Poor Girl. “How long have you been married?” “It will be six months next Thurs- day?” “And do you still regard your hus- band as the most wonderful man who ever was born?” ‘Then the poor girl broke down and sobbed piteously. When she could trust herself to speak again she satd: “No. Charles has disappointed me terribly, I’m afraid I have wrecked my Ilife. Last night when I asked him to get up and see if there wasn't a burglar in our room he bumped his nose against the edge of the open door and he said three simple awful swear words just as if they came natural to him.”’—San Francisco Star. Hunger Strike of Long Ago. As long ago as the reign of Edward MM. the hunger strike was known in Englands Cecilia, wife of John de Rygeway, was in 1357 confined in Nottingham jail on a charge of mur. dering her husband, and there, accord- ing to the old records, she abstained from meat and drink for forty days. Which, being reported to the king, he was “moved by piety, and for the glory of God and the Blessed Virgin to grant the woman a pardon.” The records say nothing of her guilt or innocence, nor do they throw any Hght on fourteenth century ideas of forcible feeding. Young Entomologist. Saturday afternoon when I was fix- ing the screens for windows and doors in our house, my son Robert, three and one-half years old, was an inter- ested and very inquisitive spectator. Among other things he asked: “Why do you put the screen door on, pa?” “Well,” I answered, “so the files won't eat you up.” He pondered a second upon this, and then suddenly burst out: “The files can’t eat me up; they got only little mouth-es.”"—Exchange. WILDS OF COLOMBIA ASK FOR ———————_ CARLSON'S Peerless Ice Cream ——————— Phones: Main 112 and Main 5787 Prospector Says He Has Un- earthed Spanish Claims. Also Says That Life Down There Is Worse Than Dante's Inferno—Digs Up Relics of Days Long Past —Quinine Steady Diet. , Col. John S. Wilbur, veteran pros- pector, who has participated-in more gold rushes than he has years in his life, and that means a few, for the grizzled seeker of El Dorados has seen the tail lights of a half century go glimmering down the corridors of time, arrived in New York the other day aboard the steamship Santa Marta. The gold man is back from the wilds of Columbia where he has secured claims on the very ground that brought wealth to the adventur- ers of Spain as far back as 1650. For two long, feverish, insect !n- fested and nightmarish years Colonel Wilbur scoured the dense jungles of the South American country before he made his discovery and found for- tune at his feet. The doughty pros- pector with a belt full of nuggets and gold dust has now returned to visit his family in Chicago for two brief weeks, then to return to the land of golden promise. Colonel Wilbur believes that he has discovered the gold workings that made Spanish galleons so sought after by the cutthroat pirates of the olden days. Colonel Wilbur's claims are lo- cated along the Atrato river in the Choco district and near the town of Quibdo. The workings are about 309 miles inland and in a country that would daunt most white men. | “It is placer gold of the finest qual- ‘ity that I have discovered,” said the ‘veteran prospector. “And my lands are the same that the early Spaniards washed for gold. As a matter of fact, Tam using the same ditches that were dug by the dons almost three cen- turies ago. Through these ditches I fetch the water to wash the golden sands. “I have dug up many relics of the Spanish days, such as picks and other iron tools. And a few days before I left one of the native workmen brought to light a steel helmet, or casque, such as were worn by the fighting Spaniards of those days. The Spanish mners simply worked off the top of the land and made it necessary for me to sink shafts and dig tunnels. “The gold runs between $4 and $20 to the cubic yard and is worth $18 an ounce. If it were not for the fevers T believe that this section of Colombia would be every bit as wealthy in gold as the choicest districts of Alaska. The next objection is that foreigners are not permitted to purchase land outright, but must lease it from the natives. “The Choco district is no place for a man who holds life too dearly. Thero you may contract all the fevers ever thought of and a few more. I have gulped so much quinine in the last two years that my ears ring like cathedral chimes. “And then there are the insects. They all bite and bite hard in that country. Every insect has a bite pe- cullar unto itself and one that makes a white man think of Dante’s inferno as a haven of joy. Why, even the but- terflies bite in that accursed country. “All the animals are thin almost to transparency. That is because they are always on the run. Every beast has another one constantly chasing it and when a white man comes along they seem to concentrate their forces and efforts to make him hit the hurdles. “Vegetation seems to grow more rapidly than any place else on earth. Talk about mushrooms, why, I've seen things grow almost as I watched them. “And every thirty days I have to set the natives to cutting down the jungle about the workings or the sunlight would soon be hidden from us. “But I'm going back the first part of June, not because I like fever or en- Joy being chawed by insects, but be- cause of the wealth in those Spanish workings.” Colonel Wilbur had a narrow escape in getting out of his land of gold. He journeyed by canoe down the Atrato river. The first night of his journey his boat hit a half submerged log and the prospector, his two na- tives and his baggage went headlong into the river. The colonel and his men managed to get hold of the over- turned boat and clung to it for over an hour before they drifted opposite ‘an opening in the jungle where they could struggle ashore. The prospec- tor spent two days fishing in the trop- fe stream for his belongings and res- cued a small trunk. 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 8URE AN TRY IT. ‘PHONE MAIN 3028 "RES, PHONE GALLUP 942 JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET ‘Corner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo, THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER COLORADO PIRST TREATMENT $1.50 ort 60 CENTS OTHER TREATMENTS EACH $1.00 DISCOUNT TO CUSTOMEB RATES BY THE MONTH TREATED 10 CENTS ’ ADD 8 CENTS FOR POSTAGE MADAM \M. A. HOLLY Manufacturer Of Madam Holly’s Wonderful Hair Grower PHONE YORK 2229 2618 DOWNING STREET, Supply Your pjome with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING Co. Phone Gallup 245 J. A. GARFIELD, Pres. CA. BRYANT, Mer. I you have @ warm spot in your heart for the Maceo Ico Cream and Confectionery Parlors, stop in and get cool, Fountain Drinks, Confectionery and Cigars ICE CREAM, DAIRY LUNCHES OnrSpecialty, Hot Drinks, Chili and Spaghetti, « 212% WELTON sTRmeT, DENVER, COLORADO. Tesch’s Market and Grocery When You Want Live Chickens, Fresh Meats and Fresh Vegetables WE RENDER OUR OWN LARD 2601 Lafayette Street Telephone York 1979 ——— Five-Points Pool and Billiard Parlor CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS and SOFT DRINKS Phone Main 2759 EB R. PAGE, Prop, Woman's Mission. Woman's mission is a striking {llus- tration of the truth that happiness consists in doing the work for which we are naturally fitted. Their mission is always the same; it {s summed up in one word—Love. It is the only work in which there can never be too many workers; it grows by co-opera- tion; it has nothing to fear from com- petition. Women are charged with the education of sympathy, the source of real human unity; and their high- est happiness {s reached when they have the full consciousness of their yocation and are free to follow it. It {s the admirable feature of their social mission, that it invites them to cultivate qualities which are natural to them, to call into exercise emotions which all allow to be the most pleas- urable-—Auguste Comte. Tide of ‘Immigration Reaches a Record Point. More Foreigners Admitted to Uncle Sam's Domain During This Year Than in Any of the Three Pre- ulous Years, Figures Show. wWashtrgton.—Immigration to the United States has been heavier this year than during the three previous years, 747,998 immigrant aliens having been admitted to this country during the mine months from July, 1912, to and including March, in addition to which 140,901 non-immigrant aliens were admitted, making a total of 888,- 399. “ A total of 12,557 aliens were de barred for various causes. Emigrant aliens departing numbered 247,798 and non-emigrant aliens 198,065, ‘American citizens going abroad dur- ing the nine months numbered 242,- 159; those returning 223,478. These departures and arrivals made the pas- senger movement during that period total 1,124,934 arrivals and 688,022 de- partures, . More Japanese entered the country during the nine months than during the entire previous year, 6,435, com- pared with 6,172 while 591 returned to Japan, compared with 1,501 during 1912. Immigrants from the Russian empire predominated during the pe riod, 176,252 persons from there hav: ing entered, compared with 162,395 in 1912. Italians were next with 150,383, compared with 157,284 in 1912.” By occupation the majority of immi. grants were farm laborers, 172,639 haying entered; other laborers were 133,214; servants, 90,832, and tailors, 16,648. One significant ieature of the statistics 1s the fact that the number of laborers departing exceeded the number arriving. During the nine months 164,025 sailed and during the previous year 209,279, compared with 133,214 arrivals in the period and 135,- 726 for 1912. GOVERNMENT MUST PAY. The commonwealth of New Hamp: shire the other day lodged a claim for 35 cents against the federal govern: ment of the United States, and the worst of it is the United States has to pay, notwithstanding that econ- omy must be the watchword of the ad ministration in the face of tariff re- vision. Zealous state authorities in an un relenting campaign against pests in- vaded the back yard of the postoffice building at Dover, N. H., and dis. covered three browntafl moth nests in a lonely tree that sheds its shade up- on the hard-working postal employes of Dover during their rest periods. ‘The state “bugologists” without much ado destroyed the nests of the per nicious bugs and nonchalantly pre- sented a bill for 35 cents, evidently at the established rate of 15 cents for the first nest and 10 cents for each of the others. The postmaster protested vigorous. ly, with the declaration that he him self could have annihilated the moths without expense if the state had point ed them out. An issue was threat. ened and the quarrel was referred to the treasury department. Sherman Allen, assistant secretary of the treasury, who learned diplo macy as an assistant secretary to President Taft, conceded the point After a formal bill and voucher was rendered a treasury warrant was sent to the state. SHOWS BIG GAIN. More than 150,000,000 parcel post packages were handled in the postal service during the first three months the new system was In operation, ac cording to reports submitted to Post. master General Burleson. These fig ures, which are based on the amount of business done at the 50 largest post- offices, show that approximately 62, 000,000 parcels were handled during the month of March or about 12,000, 000 more than were handled in Febru- ary, when the total exceeded January ‘by 10,000,000, Approximately, 55 per cent. more business was handled in March than in January. ‘As during the first two months, Chi- cago led all other cities in the number of parcels handled with a total of 6,895,744; New York city handled 5,973,075 and Boston 1,657,039. The most noticeable gain was made in De- troit by jumping from eighth place in January and ninth in February to fourth in March, with a total of 1,420,- 000; following in order are Philadl- phia with a total of 1,294,954; Cleve land, 1,209,000; St. Louis, 1,148,586; Brooklyn, 983,180; Jersey City, 863, 648, and Kansas Clty with 687,000. CHINA'S FOREIGN TRADE. China’s total foreign trade for 1912 ‘was approximately 900,000,000 taels. or $585,000,000 in United States money. This is an increase of $33,- 000,000 over 1911. The combination of the revolution in 1911 and bumper crops in 1912 was responsible for the jump. However, the imports con- tinued to be somewhat in excess of the exports. America’s participation in the trade with China in 1912 kept pace with previous years, except in cotton piece goods. In 1911 China took 16,000,000 pieces, but only 11,250,000 pieces in 1912. The American contribution of 2,500,000 pieces in 1911 was cut to 1,700,000 pieces last year, represent: ing $7,000,000 and $4,500,000, repec- tively, BILLIONS OF EGGs COLLECTED The annually increasing value ot the work of the United States bureau of fisheries is shown by the fact that in the first eight months of the pres- ent fiscal year the number of eggs col. lected for planting exceeds by 834, 000,000 the number gathered in the same period last year. The number So far this year reaches the gigantic total of 2,185,000,000, against 1,351,- 000,000 in 1912. The greatest gain has been in white- fish eggs from the great lakes, where this year’s take has been 524,000,000, &n increase of 380,000,000. In lake trout the increase has been from 539,- 00,000 to 69,000,000. In the New England coast this year's gathering of pollock eggs has been 867,000,000. At Gloucester, Mass, last year's haddock egg collection to- taled 160,000,000 and this year's will exceed that by many millions. All the haddock eggs are taken from fish caught for market, so that eggs that Would otherwise be sold and eaten are saved for ‘urther propagation. Dog salmon egg collection shows the largest gain on the Pacific coast, this year's take having been 20,000, 000, against 9,300,000 last year. MONEY ALMOST GERM PROOF. ‘Those who have hesitated to amass wealth because of the warning to “be. ware the billions of bacteria that lurk in every gill” need hesitate no longer, according to Dr. W. C. Rucker, assist- ant surgeon general of the public health service. He declared the other day that tests and examination of currency, both washed and unwashed Dills, showed them to be singularly free from germs. He attributed this to the ink used in printing the bills, which he said had proved to be an almost perfect germicide. “The public health service was call- ed upon to examine the soiled money returned to the treasury,” said Dr. Rucker, “after it had traveled around the country and had passed through the hands of thousands of persons. To our surprise it was found to be singularly free from bacteria, and the ink used in the bills is given the f credit.” ‘The ingredients used in the gov- ernment’s ink are not made public, the recipe for the manufacture of the ink for the bureau of engraving and printing being zealously guarded. | PRICES CUT DOWN. Prices received by producers in the United States for staple crops In- creased 2.3 per cent. from April 1 to May 1, according to a report by the department of agriculture. ‘The in. crease for the same period a year ago was 8.4 and the average increase dur- ing April for the last flve years was 3.4. On May 1 prices of staple crops averaged about 30.1 per cent. lower than on May 1, 1912, according to the department. ‘The average prices for meat ant- mals increased 3.7 per cent. from March 15 to April 15, as compared with an increase of 10.7 per cent. for the same period of 1912. On April 15 prices of meat animals averaged 16.7 per cent. higher than on April 15, 1912. On April 15, 1911, the prices for meat animals were 26.6 per cent. lower than they were on April 15 this year. VAST “COOKBOOK” ISSUE. More than 12,000,000 copies of the various “cookbooks” ‘prepared by the department of agriculture, the latest of which is one on how to serve mut- ton, in a number of delectable forms, have been issued since this line of government activity began. By far the largest number published was of a bulletin on the “Economic Use of Meat in the Home,” which ran up to the enormous total of 2,235,000. Con: gress itself printed 500,000 copies in addition to those distributed by the department. Of the bread-making pamphlet, nearly 500,000 have been distributed, and of the cheese leaflet almost 300, 000 have been sent out. Of the mut- ton bulletin, just out, 50,000 copies have been ordered printed for initial distribution. Six-mile Depth Near Philippines. A surveying ship of the German navy has recently discovered the deepest known spot in the ocean. It is near the Philippines, about forty sea miles off the north coast of Min- danao. Great depths were found to be nu- merous in this region, but the record sounding showed the amazing result of 9,780 meters, or 406 feet more than six miles. ‘The greatest ocean depth hitherto known was found by the United States cable steamer Nero in 1901. ‘This spot was to the south of the Island of Guam, and the deep sea lead indicated 9,635 meters—fust a little less than six miles. Finds Moonlight Calls Forth Germs. Strange powers always have been assigned to the moon, and it 1s not surprising to learn that a South Afrt- can belief is that moonlight hastens the decomposition of fish. But it is surprising to find this be lef brought forward as more than a superstition. D. E. Hutchins says he has obtained experimental proof of this action of the moon, and suggested that it is due to some low form of life called forth or stimulated to action by moonlight. eee | at mean “So you think that new turtle cure will be expensive?” said one doctor. “Well,” replied the other, “it may depend on whether it employs ordi: nary mud turtle or terrapin.” PRINCESS AUGUSTINE VICTORIA TO WED SOON SUPREME COURT ADMITS ANOTHER PORTIA AGUINALDO AS FARMER TYPICAL OF EVOLUTION RECENTLY ELECTED PRESIDENT OF THE D. A. R. Emperor William. so completely overshadows the members of his house by the im- Z oh He) portance of the ere place which he : me | occupies as ruler «eed! ot one of the a y mightiest of the M@ml great powers of y the world that eS B| one is likely vo er forget that there eo are other Hoheu- ee zollerns, and that, ONS » | strictly speaking, é the line to which é _ + | he belongs is the younger branch ee ee 7" | portance of the ee gf) place which he “ Ba cornea a8) ruler wed] of one of the a }| mightiest of the Mm| great powers of e the world that _s B| one is likely vo v forget that there pao are other Hohen- hee zollerns, and that, Oe = | strictly speaking, is the line to which Pe + | he belongs s the <a younger branch of the dynasty. It needs an event such as the betrothal of ex-King Manuel of Portugal to Princess AUu- gustine Victoria of Hohenzollern, which was officially announced last Week, to recall the fact that the Sig- maringen Hohenzollerns are the senfor branch, although the members have for more than two hundred years past been willing to recognize the supremacy of the ruler of Prussia by reason of his importance among the monarchs of Europe, The relationship between the two lines is very remote indeed. It is necessary to go back for hundreds of years in order to find it, and, although there has always existed a series of agreements or treaties between the Hohenzollerns of Suabia and those of Mrs. Josiah Quincy Kern, author, newspaper woman and lawyer, mas | been admitted to the bar of the Su- Bi preme court of gee the United States. ee Her admission Ry was moved by ate gy | Mrs. Ellen Spen- GB @ | cer mussey, dean & of the Washing- Me “@@ | ton Colloge of 4 | law. aw Mrs, Kern, the Rae Seeicuesg? | wite of Judge Jo- free siah Quincy Kern, eo is a graduate of v Mrs. Mussey’s col- aa) tae era ee Senet name cern ees Bi preme court of gee the United States. ee Her admission Ry was moved by ate gy | Mrs. Ellen Spen- GH @ | cer mussey, dean & of the Washing- | “@G@ | ton Colloge of 4 | law. a Mrs, Kern, the Rae Stecuesg? | wite of Judge Jo- reas siah Quincy Kern, eo is a graduate of v Mrs. Mussey’s col- lege. She gradu- ated in 1907 ,and was admitted during that year to the district supreme court and the district court of appeals. Mrs. Kern is active in club and education- al circles, It was Mrs. Kern who was elected a member of the Washington board of education this year to succeed Mrs. Blizabeth Hoeke, a place for which Miss Mabel Boardman was previously selected, but felt compelled to decline ‘on account of the pressure of her Red Cross work. ‘Among the many positions in club- Aguinaldo, erstwhile rebel leader, engaged in farming and in the manu- facture of a spe- cial brand of hemp braid for hats, is the entic- ing picture of @% GE™ | Phitippine indus- Se | trial conditions ‘ts drawn by J. \C. ee Muerman, formez- ly division school 5 superintendent of P| cebu, P. 1, now a | rural school spe- cialist. in the s United States bu- eee) wu of education. cial brand of hemp braid for hats, is the entic- ing picture of @& G2" | Puilippine indus. Sj | trial conditions \ ine drawn by J. \C. a Muerman, forme:- e ly division school superintendent of E| Cebu, P. 1, now a : rural school spe- 5 cialist in the s United States bu- —— reau of education. Aguinaldo’s peaceful pursuit is typi- cal of the change that has taken place in the Philippines during the past few years. Mr, Muerman describes the remark- able educational advance in the is- lands since the day the first American teachers disembarked from the United States transport Thomas a dozen years ago. Unhampered by academic tradition, ‘The newly elected president of the National Society of the Daughters of the American “geo. | Revolution has eg | Poo? 2 member ot ied, tho society for a eg fj] number of years. f2| Being a woman of f wonderful poise "ee and gracious per- sonality she e makes an impres: <a sive presiding ot| ~ I ficer, and as the “= XM head of several | SO) large — organiza-| = eee | tions has dem-| - = etne tad h atlene GEE. | Revolution has ee \ Pod a member of Ae sedges] the society for a eg fj] number of years. fb¢| Being a woman of ‘ wonderful poise é and gracious per- Pes sonality she _L makes an impres: 7S sive presiding of- RA) ficer, and as the ~. QAM nead of several Sou large organiza. <4) | tions has dem- onstrated her ex- ecutive ability on many occasions. Descended from a line of ancestors who settled in New York in 1613, Mrs Story is connected with many of tue most prominent Dutch families of that state. She is the only daughter of Dr. James Hart Allen and Frances Lup- ton Porter Allen, Her grandfather, Stephen Allen, was at one time mayor of New York. She has held the following offices: State regent of New York; state treasurer; first New York state director of the D. A. R.; president of the New York City Federation of Women’s Clubs; first vice-president of the New York State Federation of Women’s Clubs; vice-president Washington Headquar- Prussia with regard to the disposition of the family property, yet there have been relatively few matrimonial alliances between them, this being largely due to the circumstance that, whereas the house of Prussia has always been identified with Lutheran: ism, the Hohenzollerns of the south, who recelved their title of Prince of the Holy Roman Empire from Charles Y., have ever been faithful adherents of the Church of Rome. It is because of their creed that Dom Manuel has been able to find a bride among their fairest daughters. Princess Augustine Victoria of Hohenzollern, according to the etl quette which has long prevailed at the monarchical courts of Europe, will become entitled on her marriage to the style of queen and to the predi- cate of majesty, since a dethroned sovereign retains his rank by cour tesy. She is related to her future husband by ties of blood, though not sufficiently close to offer any obstacle to the union on the score of consan: guinity. For her father’s mother ts the Infanta Antonia of Portugal, sis ter of Dom Manuel's grandfather, the late king Luis of Portugal. She made the acquaintance of her husband, the late Prince Leopold of Hohenzollera when he escorted his lovely sister Princess Stephanie, to Lisbon to be come the wife of King Pedro of Por tugal. The princess, according to her friends, will not adopt the coveted title dom held by Mrs, Kern are pre ident of the Notional League of Pen Wo- men; a director of the College Wo- man’s club; chairman of the commit- tees on club extension and comic sup- plements of the District Federation of Woman's clubs; member of the Twen- tieth Century club and president of th> Toner-Grant Home School assocla- tion. Mrs. Kern {s a native of Harvard, Il. As {s customary when a woman is admitted to the bar of the Supreme ‘court of the United States, she was dressed in black. Tho large picture hat, long black gloves and furs were left in an ante room. This is a set rule when a woman appears to take the solemn oath admitting her to prac tice before the highest court in the land. Just after the ceremonies, Mrs. Kern said: “I do not believe that 1 shall practice law, but shall devote my time to writing and speaking on edu cational subjects, and shall continue my studies '- 41e proper education of children. For the past few years my time has been so taken up that I have not had the opportunity to write as much as I should lke, but I have now 80 arranged my affairs that I will bé able to take up that work, as I mucl prefer that line of endeavor,” and face to face with problems of ed ucation that were as big as clviliza tion itself, these educators and those who followed them have gradually de veloped a system of Filipino schools under Filipino teachers that is rap- idly transforming the social and indus- trial life of the islands. Compulsory industrial training, fit ted for the needs of everyday Filipino life, is the most distinctive feature of the island schools. The Americans have carefully studied the possibili- ties of the valuable raw materials abundantly at hand in the islands, and are able to show the Filipinos how to make the most of them. Every Filipino schoolboy is required to do a certain amount of work with native woods and fibers; every one must learn to till the soil by actually doing it in the school garden and in a plat of his own, and every Filipino school- girl is taught certain essentials of sewing and other home-making arts. All the children in the schools are obliged to pass through this period of elementary training in the everyday tasks of life. ters association, founded by the D. A. R., and is now honorary state re- gent of New York; vice president of the National Society of Patriotic Women of America; historian of the Washington Headquarters assocta- tion, D. A. R.; a member of the So- ciety of Colonial Dames in the state of New York, and regent of Manhat tan Chapter, Say “We,” Not “He.” Is nct that a great thought, that we can escape the bondage of mere servi- tude by simply rising above our work, putting our heart into it and doing ‘our best? Do not envy the “boss.” Many are his perplexities, great his problems to make his venture succeed. Heartily co-operate to help him and begin to say “we,” not “he.” “We” are going to grow the best corn this year in the north 40 that was ever seen. “We” are fitting the best lot of calves for the International e« seen. Compel that employer to tax. Jou at once into an invisible partnership just by using the word “we” and putting your heart into the work.—Breeder's Gazette. Not Long So. “Sir, your daughter is peerless.” “Well, that’s her own fault. | cowlé have bought her a peer any time she wanted one.” DENVER PHONE COMPANY OUSTED FRANGHISE HAS EXPIRED Wentern Newspaper Union News Service, __ Denver.—That the Mountain States Telephone & Telegraph Company is a usurper on the streets of Denver, hay- ing no franchise or other might to oc- cupy the streets\with its poles and wires, was the substance of a deci- sion by Judge John H, Denison of the District Court. “The decision is just as I expected,” said Mr. Brown. “I think it is up to ‘the telephone company now to either accept that Brown ordinance or get a franchise. I believe they will accept the ordinance. In that case there will be no need of the hearing of the other suits.” In brief, Judge Denison held in his decision that: The Mountain States Telephone & ‘Telegraph Company has no franchise for the use of Denver streets. That any rights which may have been granted by the State Legislature or action of city officials have expired by limitation of law. The life of a franchise is limited to the life of the grantee. That the grant of a perpetual right in 1887 to a telegraph company fot the use of the city streets fur tele Grajh liney, cannot be construed tc mean telephone lines also, as tele Phones were unknown at that time. There are no federal statutes regu lating the telephone business betweer states. Bach state has control of th companies doing business within its borders. ‘The people are sovereign in the con trol of their highways. Telephone attorneys announce the} will appeal from Judge Denison’s de cision to the Supreme Court. SUFFRAGETTE FATALLY HURT. Ran Out on Track and Tried to Stop King’s Horse in Derby. Epsom; Eng.—The most dramatic ‘Derby ever run on the historic course at Epsom Downs was accompanied by a series af events of the most start: Ing character. Just before the finish, a suffragette sttempted to seize the bridle of the king's entry, Ameer, while he was run- ning at his topmost speed. The woman was fataily injured when the horse fell, and the jockey was badly hurt. The king and queen ‘and scores of royalties witnessed the Ancident. The race itself was unusual, The favorite, Craganour, crossed the line first, but was ‘promptly disqualified for “bumping” and was displaced by Aboyeur, a 100-to-1 shot. In the race immediately following the Derby, Jockey Whalley was seri- ously injured and his horse had to be shot. ‘etn gah GA fone ia Ban, Cheyenne, Wyo.—Frederick Clark of Orin Junction, who pleaded guilty to assaulting Mrs. Littel Sniveley and her niece, was sentenzed co 106 years in the state penitentiary. Benjamin Castello was given a life sentence in the Federal Court, for asseulting Mary Kinear, an Indian, Stock Market Hits Toboggan. New York.—The irregularity and heaviness which have been the dis- tinguishing feature of the local mar- Ket recently culminated in an ava- lanche of liquidation greater than any witnessed for many months. which car- ried prices of important issues to low- est quotations registered in a consider- able time. Town Near Destruction in Fire. Valley Center, Kan—Four buildings were destroyed, a number of others damaged and the entire town threat- ened with destruction by fire. Fire- men summoned from Wichita, with their equipment, put out the blaze, State Executives Meet at Salt Lake. Salt Lake—Governor Ammons of Colorado is attending the meeting of governors of ten western states in this city. ‘suey in ‘Manwood Caen, Secured: Denver.—A jury to try Harold F. Henwood for the killing of George Fi. Copeland was selected and the trial started Wednesday. Sundance to Have Railroad. Sundance, Wyo.—W. H. Lyman and associates of Kewanee, Ill, who re- cently bid in the thirteen-mile rail road of the McLaughlin Tie & Timber Company, extending from Belle Fourche, S. D., three miles into Wyo ming, propose to extend the line twenty miles to this place. Boy Scouts to Hike Across Continent. New York—The latest thing in hikes is that to be undertaken by a company of American boy scouts from New York to San Francisco, A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI- CAN is the cheapest and best 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 in the 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 humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great in- | terest. |SENDIN YOUR SUBSORIP- | TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. ‘Tue Rerusrican Pusisuixe Co. Dexyar, Coto, Send to my address until I order it discontinued, Tuz Denves Re- PuBLICAN, Duily and Sunday. Name......seseeseeeeeoene Address......-2seeceeeeoeee SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. Stine WARD AUCTION : | «COMPANY - Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Fur : niture a Specialty. - = PRIVATE. SALES. AT ALL TIMES HAVE Nee ; "1723-39 GLENARM ST.-@@ ; PHONE MAIN 1675. - 3 : | Miss M. Cowden Iss lvi, Lowden : : : e : | Hair Dressing Parlor | Shampoo, cutting and curling. + | Scalp treatment, hair tontes, | hair straightening, manicuring, | | Stage wigs for rent; theatrical ! use and masquerades, Goods delivered out of tne | ; city. All shadeg of hair matched { by sending sample of hair; also | combings made up. ! : { MIS cy : C . | Cheapest Switches 50 Cents | 1219 2ist St. Denver, Colo, SLR TORSO REELS IN AEGON REE THE BEST ICE CREAM AND - CANDIES AT ¢ O.P.BAUR @ CO. ; CATERERS AND ——_—_= ; < CONFECTIONERS : Phone: 168. : 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Colo. ° PFFSOC TIC SOTO GOS OU 4 A Word to the Borrower Uhh IF you are a bor- rower of this paper, don’t you think it is an in- Justice to the man who is ying for it? He may be : ise forit at this very ; moment. Make it areg- ular visitor to your home. ‘The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. o4 dlalGoliiall ls Prepared to Do All Kinds of Printing? Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Station- ery Jobs a Specialty Ball and Concert Pro- grams, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envel- opes and Everything in the PrintingLine Turned Out in Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. We have supplied err office with job press aud type of up-to-date style and our work will be om a par with the Very Best Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction | Prioge As REASONABLE AS THOSE OF ANY JOB Orrick IN DENVER, THE Colorado Ctatpaeman UNFINISHED STORY books, paper and pencils. She reread the page just completed, made a few corrections and began to write an- other, when a hummingbird flew into the bower to fileh the sweets from the trumpet flowers. She watched it, poising gracefully In the air, gorg- ing itself with honey, not daring to move for fear of frightening the timid creature. When the flowers’ treasure was exhausted the tiny rob- ber departed ‘The pretty teacher had dreamed for years of writing a romance of the days of chivalry, but many vacations ended with the story untold. She de termined to have the manuscript ready for the publisher when Sep- tember arrived, and to accomplish this she had sacrificed a summer spent at the mountain cottage with chums to come to Fairview with her Aunt Eliza, who was deat and not at all companionable. Her vacation was almost ended and the story but half told. The thoughts ‘refused to form clearly, so Mary walked to the garden and picked bouquets for the house. In the next garden the professor ‘was endeavoring to train the refrac- tory honeysuckle vines in the way they should go. _ "Good morning, Miss Molly,” he called cheerfly. “How goes the ad- ‘venturous knight today?” a Very, slowly, my good neighbor, 1 am loath to confess. In return may I ‘ask how the translations from the Arabian poets are progressing? Your light still burned after midnight and we agreed not to work later.” "I became so absorbed that our ‘compact was forgotten. Pardon me!” ‘He drew nearer to the hedge. “I knew you were writing in the summer ‘house, and longed to interrupt your work, for it is a glorious morning for tennis, but, knowing how anxious you are to complete the book, I bade Satan get behind me. Noticing the neglected tangle of vines I decided to help them to a higher plane.” “But why aren’t you translating this morning? Yesterday you said we must waste no more precious hours or we would both return to our labors with comparatively nothing accom- plished.” “I must leave here sooner than 1 expected. A letter came this morning from the president of the college, re- questing me to spend the last two weeks with him, to discuss some changes in my department. When I realize that only ten days remain for me to enjoy the beauties of this place. the Arabian poets no longer charm. Are you going to condemn me to soli- tary ramblings or do you prefer the company of the tenth-century knight?” “I dare not waste any more time In pleasure. You can imagine how the girls would ridicule me if I returned without the book.” “Well, I'm off for the country club. Goodby, and good luck to your knight.” Mary worked furiously that after- noon, but now and again she found herself gazing absently through the yine-curtained door to the hills be- yond. At sundown her nefghbor returned and called cheerily across the hedge, “You missed packs of fun for the sake of your knight; we had three exciting sets and I actually won two. Surely, you are not going to work tonight?” i Mary nodded her head in the post- tive. “You are unkind to continually remind me of the sacrifice I am mak- ing.” “Phere is to be a moonlight sail on the bay and I wanted you for my mate. That is all,” he said, sadly, and swung up the path toward the house. She did not change her frock that evening, for fear of changing her mind with it, and ate such a small bit for dinner that Aunt Hliza protested. She strolled into the garden to take one last look at the flowers in the moonlight. The professor came out, apparently for the same reason, and catching a glimpse of her white dress among the tall shrubbery, he called, “Come with me! This night 1s too glorious to be spent indoors.” She felt her good resolutions crum- ble, like a house of cards. “Wait until I get my coat,” she sald. “1 will go.” ‘Two hours later they were skim- ming over the unruffled surface of the bay. The wind wafted snatches of songs from the other sailboats and the professor locked the wheel and came to Mary. “I want to take you back with me,” he said. “Will you marry me tomor row?” “I don't want to marry,” she gasped. “Yes you do!” he insisted. “Well, then, there's my book.” “Hang your old book,” said the pro fessor, clasping her to his breast. ‘The poor knight still rides through United States Radium Production. Dr. Otto Brill, the first man to man- ufacture radium in this country, fs an Austrian chemist, who came to the United States seven months ago to direct and develop the radium manu- facturing plant at Pittsburgh. This country now leads the world in the production of the chemical, and the six grams a year {s greater than the rest of the world combined {s produc- ine. Much Money Collected in the Temples of Japan. Offertory Chests Yield Piles of Small Coin That Are Regularly Collect- ed and Applied to Needs of Edifices. Among the many oddities in Japan which are enormously big in the out- | Ward form, but are in reality exceed: ingly small, we must count the Kwan: | non of Askusa, which is scarcely three inches in height and yet is housed in 4 colossal editice known as the Kwan: | non Temple. | On the other hand, there are not a | few things which at first sight appear extremely small and insignificant and | which in truth assume gigantic dimen- sions. ‘To this latter category belongs the saisen (offerings) daily, hourly, nay, every minute, unceasingly thrown into the offertory chests before the same Kwan-non Temple of Askusa. ‘The Nichi Nichi has an interesting paragraph concerning the recepts of the Kwan-non Temple accruing from the 20 offertory boxes placed at va- rious places within the temple com- pound. The following is the latest information upon the subject: At certain stated days all the saisen coffers are emptied under the joint su- -pervision of four responsible priests. and mountains of coins of various de- scriptions are piled up. One-half of these coins are five rin coppers, while 40 per cent. of the whole are sen coins, the remainder being nickels small silver and old-fashioned rin coins with square holes. Sometimes the priests find paper money, even of as high denomination as 6 yen and 10 yen. Every 10 days these heterogeneous masses of small coins are exchanged into convenient and uniform currency or checks. Two money changers named Messrs. Yamada and Hayakawa are regularly intrusted with this custom. The receipts vary according to vari- ous seasons, and in the festive season of the flower season, such as the pres- ent, no less than 1,500 yen is obtained every 10 days. Even when the sea- son is unfavorable the receipts will not go below 700 or 800 yen, and the average monthly income from the 20 offertory coffers amount to 4,000 yen. The manner of exchange is some- what unique. It 1s not condueted on the commission basis usually adopt- ed. The coins are exchanged, not ad valorem, but specifically, 80 to say. All the coins are jumbled out upon large scales and weighed, and the ex- changers take them all indiscriminate- ly by weight, paying 5 yen for every kwan of the heterogeneous coins. ‘The regular monthly takings of 4, 000 yen from the offertory chests alone is certainly a good income; but we are reminded at the same time that the expenditures defrayed by the temple authorities regularly is by no means inconsiderable. When we are told that for the repairs of the temple buildings alone an outlay of from 6,000 yen to 10,000 yen is required per annum we can form some {dea of the expenses in other directions. Spiked Her Guns. One of the neatest callings down we ever hear or heard of was that one administered by the matron of an old Western Reserve family to an upstart would-be, last week. The latter said: “Harold has just introduced me to an acquaintance of his who is quite impossible. He is educated, I under- stand, and he is well dressed and polite. But his father was a bricklayer. If I refuse to treat him as an intl- mate, do you think he will become offended?” “No, dear,” answered the older lady. “Nothing foolish or illbred that you or any of your set may do will surprise him in the least.”—Cleveland Plain Dealer, Italian War Strength. ‘The figures for the year 1911 give Italy a peace strength of 225,000; a war strength of 525,000, and “avail- able for duty unorganized,” 1,200,000. ‘The latter figures are, of course, based on the estimated male popula- tion of military age, and are proba- bly correct. Figures for the same year give Italy 7 modern battleships, 5 other battleships, 7 first class cruls. ers, 3 second class cruisers, 13 third class cruisers, 13 gunboats, 33 destroy- ers, 75 torpedo boats and 19 subma- rines. Personnel of navy, officers and men, 29,941. Country's Voting Laws. No alien can vote in any one of the United States. Before a man can ex- ercise the ballot in Massachusetts, New York, Georgia or any one of the forty-eight states, he must have re- ceived his naturalization papers and thus become a citizen of the United States. The laws regarding voting vary considerably in the various states, but, very naturally, they are a unit on this matter of United States citizenship. Pompeii. Pompefi was overwhelmed by an eruption of Vesuvius on the night of August 24, A. D. 79. The city lay buried in ashes for 15 centuries when a man turning up the ground found a bronze figure which Jed to further search, with the result that the whole city was at last uncovered. The finds at Pompeii have caused the rewriting of much history and the realignment of many opinions about the ancient world in general and the Roman world in particular. THE LUCKY OLD RING By JOSEPH E. SMITH. Ithaca, N. Y.. Jan. 27, 190—. You know we were both on the elev- en for old Hli, and it made it no end Jolly that when I got it for coach here he should get it for trainer, too. At first I liked Edith because she was Jim's sister. I took her to things and tried to give her a good time. Pretty soon, I got to like her for her own sake, and then finally it hap- pened—only after I had made a thou- sand fools of/myself. You see, since Jim and I were such chums, I got to know Edith pretty well, and we became great friends. If it hadn't been for the ring, it might never have happened. It was a heavy Egyptian scarab, with an en- graved setting. It was a particular thing in the frat, and you know you couldn’t let a girl wear it unless you were engaged. A scarab is supposed to bring luck, and mine certainly did. One night I had come back home from taking Edith to a reception. 1 glanced down at my hand and saw that my ringwas gone from my lit- tle finger. It upset me considerably. Not that the ring was valuable, only a fellow hates to lose anything like that. I could not see any way that I could possibly have lost it. After I had hunted everywhere I gave it up. I was out of town for a week or so, but the next time I saw Edith, you can imagine what I felt when I saw my ring on her finger. It knocked me flat with surprise. At first I couldn't think of any way that she could have gotten it, until at last {t came to me, that the night of the reception she had asked me to hold her muff for a moment. My ring must have slipped off in it then, and the next day she probably found it. It was the fact that she wore it that gave me courage to speak at last. .As long as she was Jim's sister, I knew that she must know what it meant for a girl to wear that ring, and so I was in a fool’s heaven of happiness. It was good weather for sleighing and so I took Edith out the first chance I got. Nothing seemed to come right to bring up the subject until she took her glove off, for some reason or other. It happened to be on the hand that had the ring on. I looked at it and said: “You know what that ring means, don't you, Edith?” She looked rather surprised. “Of course.” We were way out in the country and I guess my happiness went to my head and made mo all kinds of a presumptuous fool. She pulled her hand away with a jerk. The air had brought the color to her face, but it was not the air which made {t deepen. She did not say a word, but just looked at me. “But the ring—" I stammered. “What has the ring got to do with—" “Why, you know what it means, and I thought’ you understood.” She stared at me incredulously. “Jack, what do you mean? I don’t understand at all.” It was my turn to stare at her. “Why, didn’t you find my ring in your muff?” “Your ring in my muff! How should it come there?” “T lost my ring the night of the re- ception, and when I saw you with that on, I thought you had found it. Your wearing it gave me hope for something I had never dared dream of. You must know that I—” Edith looked at mo a moment and then she laughed. “This ring? It has always had a fascination for me. I have tried to persuade Jim to let me wear it and he never would. So when I found it on his dresser last night I appropriat- ed it.” ‘Then all of a sudden it ‘came over me what a fool I'd been. I might have known it was Jim's, but I was so ready in my conceit to think it was mine that I never stopped to con- sider anything else. “{ don't suppose there's anything T can say. I am sorry to have made a fool of myself and have spolled every- thing.” There was a long silence after I had headed the horse around. 1 thought of all the things I might say, and didn’t. It must haye been the courage of despair that made me ask: “Can't we keep on being friends, only in another way?” ‘And then it happened. I could hard- ly believe that Edith could care for a fellow like me. - But, Dad, here's where I come to thesjoke of the thing. The next time I had on my evening coat, it was cold and I dug my hands deep into my pockets to keep them warm. Down in a corner I felt something cold and hard. I fished it out, and what de you think? That lucky old scarab ring! It had slipped off in my pocket Copyright by Daily Story Pub. Co.) One Hundred Dollars Fee. Young Doctor—What are you doing with that Latin dictionary? Old Doctor—-Mr, Gotrocks has as ‘cold and I'm looking for a name. Tricorne Hat Design for Wear on Summer Afternoon =z : \ LZ lige~ S We Bee ees Sa Nae any No A” Z 1) Va BO. ; > \ Ces ce \ rh A NS \ \ \ 0 AX I > NY Sv) \ “ZEN SN A wes Hat for afternoon wear. Tricorne In “‘tete de negre” chip, covered with tulle pleatings in same shade. Long feather with vein of pleated tulle. LEVER IDEAS FOR BLOUSES |sprsvs of fine flowers and leaves. Lik EEN ERED EASED SES lite sheets, which at the right uppe Delicate Net Waist and Corset Cover | ©o™er are engraved with the home a Aes ia be Pasenodtiorche dress, the envelopes are of a sort { Bae male: parchment paper in old ivory—a ton A clever New York designer has made use of a French idea in devising blouses of French net, known as tulle or blonde and other extremely sheer fabrics.. By themselves, as every wo- man knows, net waists are so delicate that the wearing of them is a some- what trying and uncertain proceed- ing. It 1s practically impossible to anchor them securely in any one po- sition. And there can be no such quality as “fit” because of the neces- sity of having them large in order to keep them from breaking out. This New York designer has got around these objections ‘by putting a corset cover of lace, embroidery and ribbons inside the net waist and fas- tening both corset cover and waist to the same belt. The ribbons can be run in and taken out at will and the combination corset cover and blouse easily laundered in one piece. These blouses are a distinct novelty and quite an inexpensive one. Another model by the same designer is . in white cotton crepe with a regular Montenegrin jacket, also of the crepe, but with a Persian border. The color- Ing {s repeated in the buttons and the bow at the neck. REALLY WILL WHITEN HANDS Mixture of Yellow Cornmeal and Ker- ‘osene Removes Coarseness Within 0 a Short Time. For softening and whitening the hands vanity has another assistant he- aides cold cream. It is the simplest of home remedies, and has the great merit of being far quicker in its ef. fects and less bother to use than the cream. It {s just a mixture of yellow cornmeal and kerosene. Take a handful of the meal, as one would take soap, moisten this with the kerosene as with water, and rub the hands as though they were being washed. After this wash them in warm water. That is the whole pro- cess. Yet the results, particularly if one must do housework, by which the hands are always coarsened, is truly satisfactory. No odor of kerosene is left after rinsing, and, strange as it may seem, the effect is excellent on the tiny cuts and bruises which come with house- work, Of course kerosene and yellow meal haye not a dainty sound, but the condition which they produce is dain. tiness, so that the important point 1s reached after all. CORRECT FOR WRITING TABLE Stationery Is of the Daintiest Order, and Most Attractive in Its w Completeness. Seven by five and one-half inch sheets aro fashionable for correspond- ence stationery which, when doubled once, fit into envelopes with deeply pointed flaps and of extreme size. These receptacles are additionally unique because lined with pebble-sur- taced tissue paper sprinkled over with sprays of fine flowers and leaves, Like ‘the sheets, which at the right upper ‘corner are engraved with the home ad- dress, the envelopes are of a sort of parchment paper in old ivory—a tone which, at the moment, is uitra-smart in stationery. Long oblong sheets of glazed-surface paper with a half-inch lap-over at one end and fitting into extremely narrow envelopes with straight flaps, are an- other stationery novelty of this season. These sheets and envelopes come in French gray, cream and light brown shades and to match them are two by six inch correspondence cards—also with lap-over ends—and exceedingly narrow envelopes, A new idea in mourning stationery is the envelope in pure white save for a fine line of black defining its deeply pointed flap but with a black tissie paper lining. The sheets are merely edged with black and the address en- grayed in black skeleton lettering, CHIC AFTERNOON GOWN Elm aweeety ~) ae 7 i Bs) ey y “ Le) a a Ny ES \ tes P be | gd : = Cighiaes ——)) An afternoon gown of old rose char meuse with full blouse waist. The fullness of the skirt is gathered in by the back panel. 4