Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV.IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY Demand Larger For Negroes in the Navy. Speech zens Reception to the 10th Washing Demand For Larger Opportunities For Negroes in the Navy. Speech of John H. Paynter at the Citizens Reception to the 10th Cavalry at Convention Hall. Washington, D. C. There is borne in upon me in connection with this splendid gathering, the fact that Americans generally seem determined to reject the evidences of our interdependent racial progress. We will not recognize the great trend; we do not seem to realize that progress is the order of the ages. Certain it is however that here and there, in the history of races and nations, advance has been checked and development delayed if not destroyed. Invariably, if the course of such decadence is sought, it has been found in the vicious, idolatrous and immoral lives of the people themselves. build the Epic of a race. The average person scarcely realizes in what a large degree this Negro soldier of America is the most dependable asset of his race in its struggle for a broader view and a wider civic opportunity. The legislative assassins of Negro progress, with jaundiced eye and savage bitterness, neglect no opportunity to hurl their shot of saitire and detraction at every object which boasts a color that is healthy and an appetite that is substantial. The Negro soldier alone, is permitted to escape, for altho the gun is now and then aimed in his direction it is poised at such an angle Cruelty, injustice and persecution in the pathway of a loyal, virtuous and ambitious people have been nothing more than a temporary check in their progress towards the hill-tops of civil and political privilege. The story of the American Negro as its further chapters shall be added promises to offer no exception to this rule. Coming from the depths of barbarism, thro a midnight of slavery, the friendly hand of Omnipotence guided him into the sunlight of a glorious enfranchisement. Bewildered and almost blinded by its dazzling splendor, with trembling prayer he groped his way until accustomed to the glare, when, with vision clear and strength of limb he upward bravely toiled. His achievements measured by the best the world has done, represent the high-lights of growth and progress which typify the capabilities of our human-kind and with which no others may be compared. A more forceful evidence of a wonderful racial development may scarcely be found in any age than in this large body of brave and loyal men, trained to the minute in the essential intricacies of the art and practices of modern warfare, whom we are proud to honor here tonight. The display of their daring courage and intrepid valor, no less than that of their heroic brothers of the splendid Ninth, form a treasure-house of tales of camp and battle-field, on which some black Homer in coming days may VOL. XX. build the Epic of a race. The average person scarcely realizes in what a large degree this Negro soldier of America is the most dependable asset of his race, in its struggle for a broader view and a wider civic opportunity. The legislative assassins of Negro progress, with jaundiced eye and savage bitterness, neglect no opportunity to hurl their shot of satire and detraction at every object which boasts a color that is healthy and an appetite that is substantial. The Negro soldier alone, is permitted to escape, for altho the gun is now and then aimed in his direction it is poised at such an angle as to carry the shot safely over his head, and an interesting exhibition of noise and bluster is the only result. The Negroes active and honorable participation in his country's affairs as soldiers seem to be alone not resented and not challenged. It is to be regretted that not nearly so favorable an attitude may be noted as regards the Negro in the Navy. The tide of reaction which long since set in, seeking to restrict and set apart the Negro in Federal service, has laid waste and almost destroyed all opportunity, even for the limited naval career that was formerly possible. At the present and for a long time past the shipment of Negroes in other than a menial capacity has been persistently discouraged and is now practically unknown Negro Navy men in the Army and Navy Union are profoundly sorrowful at this fact, for their service in a former day brings to mind that once upon a time as the story books have it, the average ships-billet was not considered forbidden fruit, toward which he must cast no longing eye. It seems nothing less than short-sighted to say the least, to virtually eliminate a factor in the nations well-being, that has proved its worth and prowess in many a hard fought battle of the sea. If Negro sailors for any reason may not share in the pleasure and hardships of the life in the same ship with other sailors, then by all means give them a ship to themselves and let them fill all DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18 1913. DENVER COLORADO SATURDAY. OCTOBER 18 1913. State Hist & Nat Hist Society State House GIANTS WHO ADC E JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO the corresponding grades of service as do our men in the Army, and I guarantee they will give a good account of themselves. At all events do not let us as a nation make progress backward. Magna Charta and Runnymede; Independence and Bunker Hill are not more significant and symbolic of human progress than Emancipation and Appomattox. Each in turn reveal the irresistible trend of a mighty tho unfathomed purpose. The first will for all time, remain the pride and glory of the Saxon breast. The second with its record of hardship and sacrifice will fire the heart of Americans to the latest generatton; but it is a genuine Emancipation, the ripened fruit of Appomattox towards which the world is straining with eager, restless eyes, for until this is a living, burning fact, rather than a theory, the inflexible purpose of the ages may not be realized. The American Negro soldier, faithful brave and devoted, alert, efficient and self-reliant, is doing much to hasten this larger and long prayed for Emancipation. All honor to our Negro soldiers. God bless them everyone. BOOKER T. WASHINGTON OMITS IMPORTANT PART OF ADDRESS BOOKER T. WASHINGTON OMITS IMPORTANT PART OF ADDRESS Tuskegee Institute, Alabama October 7, 1913. To the Editor, The COLORADO STATESMAN: As is often the case, I find that in my recent address before the National Baptist Convention in Nashville I omitted the most important part. May I take advantage of your generosity to state that which I meant to have said in Nashville. It is this: Our race suffers immensely because of the constant repitition in the daily press of Negro crime and misfortune. In most cases when any member of our race is mentioned in the daily press it is usually because of some crime committed directly or indirectly by that individual. We should seek to overcome this hurtful influence by having in every community an organized effort in churches, business leagues and social and literary organization that shall have for its object putting into the daily press accounts of the progress of our people in material, educational, religious and social directions. Some individual should be appointed in every community whose duty it is to give to the white press day by day and week by week in concrete, readable form the news concerning our race that indicates our progress in constructive directions. This will overcome the hurtful influence of the constant repetition of news relating alone to Negro crime. I am convinced that the daily press in the majority of cases publishes criminal news because of the absence of something better. We cannot rely upon the reporters of the daily press to get this news, we must prepare it and give it directly to the papers ourselves. In all my experience in connection with the public press, I have never seen a case where a meeting of a Negro organization was so well and widely reported as was true of the National Baptist Concension recently held in Nashville. Each of the three daily papers in Nashville has a colored reporter present at all the sessions of the convention, and these colored reporters were given all the space in the newspapers that they wanted, in some cases four and five columns were printed for them. In his regard due credit should be given to the colored men who are making a business of reporting the proceedings of colored organizations. Due credit should be given to that persistent and worthy band of young colored men who have worked themselves up to the point where they have been designated as regular and paid reporters on the daily press. We should have such a reporter on every daily newspaper or we should have some one whose duty it is to keep before the public the best that occurs in our race. All this will help immensely to change public opinion. (Signed) BOOKER T. WASHINGTON BIG RACE RIOT IS FEARED AT BALTIMORE Baltimore, Md., Oct. 8.—Baltimore has a new segregation "law" and its discussion and passage have left the races in this city like opposing armies. The homes of several colored families who happened to move into blocks where the other residents are white have been stoned and windows broken. The colored people of the vicinity have retaliated by breaking the windows of white residents. There have been a number of race clashes in various sections of the city, and white and colored have been injured. A number of arrests of both races have been made, and the penalties have been about the same The most severe skirmishes took place in and around the 1300 block of Mosher street. A colored family moved into 1324 Mosher street and the whites began to bombard their house. The colored people of the vicinity retaliated, and broken windows, broken heads and bruises resulted. The home of a colored family at, 828 N Stricker street was stained. The white neighbors raised $50, which RACE NEWS Tallabasse, Fla., Oct. 7.—The State Legislature recently passed a bill, which has become law, prohibiting any white person from teaching in a Negro school, fixing as a penalty for violation of this law a fine now exceeding $500, or one year in the county jail. Chicago, Oct. 13.—Forfeiture of Jack Johnson's personal bond of $30,000 was ordered by Federal Judge Carpenter today, effective next April if the Negro prize fighter, who is reported to have taken out citizenship papers in France, does not appear for trial under the Mann white slave act, which he is accused of having violated. Washington, D. C., Oct. 8.—The American Colonization Society, the only private corporation in history that ever successfully established an independent nation, Tuesday paid over to its ward, Liberia, more than $60,000, the increment of an idle fund, for the education of the children of the Negro republic. The fund was the bequest of Caroline Donovan of Baltimore, devised twenty-seven years ago for this purpose, but it had not been possible to arrange for the proper disbursement of the interest. In addition to the $60,- along with a month's rent free and the expense of moving, persuaded the colored family to move elsewhere. White real estate dealers who rent houses to colored people have been threatened and their tenants intimidated. Should the whites become still more aggressive a serious clash between the races will result, as many colored people are in a most determined mood. The new segregation law was signed last Thursday night by Mayor Preston after it had been rushed through the City Council Councilman Cummings made a speech against its passage, asserting that the courts would surely declare it invalid. Another phase of the segregation agitation is the fight made by residents of the northern suburbs to prevent Morgan College being located there. The college has recently secured $100,000 and it will seek a new location. The present indications are that it will secure a first class location and will be the center of an ideal suburb for Negroes, where every home is built along an approved line and with a minimum cost. NO 7 000 paid Tuesday to Consul-General Ernest Lyon of Dr. Henry L. E. Johnson, president of the society, the annual interest on the fund hereafter will be used to aid American Negroes desirous of emigrating of Liberia. Newport, R. I., Oct. 7.—Much feeling is being shown here over a rule which has just gone into effect at the Vanderbuilt Young Men's Christian Association barring Negroes from membership. The Young Men's Christian Association Building was financed a few years ago by Mr. Alfred G. Vanderbilt, in memory of his father, and is one of the handsomest in the city. Marcus Wheatland, son of Dr. M. F. Wheatland, has been denied a renewal of his membership. Another member, Andrew Jacksou, has been refunded his membership dues and asked to resign. Both families are members of the Shiloh Church here, and their pastor, the Rev. H. N. Jeter, has interested himself in the case to the extent of making a formal protest to the president. This is another evidence of what Christianity means in the United States. The Hanibal Realty and Improve Company of America, with a capital of $100,000, full paid and non-assessable, is the latest business enterprise which seeks the support of colored people. The officers of the company are: Rufus Lewis Perry, president; Albert A. Friedlander, secretary; Henry Hyams, Jr., treasurer; D. Macon Webster, chairman of the Committee on Mortgages and Investment. The charter granted the company by the State is a most liberal one permitting the concern to deal in real estate, to promote industrial enterprises, to build hotels and theatres. Special attention will be given to selling members of the race property in all sections of Greater New York. The corporation has opened its books for the sale of stock. The par value of each share is $10 and can be purchased on the installment plan by advancing $2 down and paying $1 monthly.—New York Age. Equal in Earthquake Zone. As far as earthquake activity is concerned, Italy and Japan are about on a par. World's Languages and Dialects. There are 3.424 languages and dialects in use in the entire world. NEWS TO DATE {N PARAGRAPHS ERE EL Nhe LETTS MRO ee Le ena ETS 3 REYSTONE CAFE : Dele Rg ee ee Se ; - OPEN FOR New Dining Room in Connection | ‘ B to Keystone Social Club. Nothing j : USINESS like it ever attempted in Denver. | ; Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of : ; food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. ; : FULL ¥ Bie Soup, Fish or ; : ae Meat, Two. : , Say ee 2 OINNETS gee ime Vegetables ; » 11:30 a.m. Rametiieae? Coffee,TeaorCocoa | to . reper eo) Deseret : > 8:30 p. m. Ait 25 CENTS : = 4 : SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS ; i eee ; | W.G. Bird » Manager. } ; 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa3543___ Denver, Colo. 3 ; LCKCKECKKKKKKEKK KER AKR RE KEK KERR eRe Cee ee KEKeeceececeecece#ecns’ CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD, RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Western Newspaper Union News Service, WESTERN. The Savings bank of Taibau, N. M., was closed by the State Banking De- partment, L. B. Wooters, deputy bank examiner, being placed in charge. A masked bandit robbed the mail car of Southern Pacific train No. 23, near Burlingame, Cal, rifled the reg- istered mail pouch and escaped, The Niobrara land opening which continues for two weeks, is attracting large crowds, over 5,000 having regis- tered during the first thirty-six hours. Joseph Faulkner was arrested at ‘Tulsa, Okla., charged with having struck and dangerously: injured his wife with a brick because she swal- lowed a diamond valued at $600 to prevent his obtaining possession of the gem. Riddled by bullets and believed to have been robbed of $2,100, the body of William M. Larry, a wealthy farm- er and merchant, was found at Ur- bana, IIL, ina corn fleld near the house where he had gone to close a real estate deal. P, K. Lewis, Lee Torrey and Thom- as Barrett, ranchers near Startup, filed damage suits against Snohomish county, Wash., for a total of $780 for ravages to crops caused by the elk herd brought into the county from Yellowstone park some time ago. As a result of confessions made at Calumet, Mich., by Luke Plese and George Briski, copper strikers, to Prosecuting Attorney Lucas, _admit- ting, it is said, complicity in the Kill- ing of Deputy Sheriff James M. Pol- lock, Jr., at the Isle Royale mine, nine men, including Plese and briski, were arraigned on a charge of murder. The final chapter in the Diggs- Caminetti elopement case, insofar as it affects Marsha Warrington and Lola Norris, the Sacramento girls with whom Diggs and Caminetti eloped to Reno, Nev., was written in Sacra- mento when petitions to declare the girls dependent children were, dis- missed on the recommendation ‘of the county probation committee. An absolute divorce ana alimony of more thin $1,000,000 are asked by Mrs. Mabel C. Williamson of Spokane and New York, in suits filed by her in Spokane against Volney D, William- son, one of the wealthiest mining men and realty owners in the North: west. Before her marriage to Wil liamson, in 1904, Mrs. Williamson was the beautiful Mabel Cotter of Denver, ° The Monarch Liquor Co. The Only Strictly Family Liquor House in Denver WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Imported and Domestic Wine, Liquors and Beer DELIVERIES FROM 7 A. M. TO MIDNIGHT Phone: Champa 1231 and : oe Cama sos" 1516 Court PI. PROMPT ATTENTION TO OUT OF TOWN ORDERS FOR SALE—FURNITURE S$H$-Save Your-$$§ AT Tandy’s Old Warehouse 2005 Arapahoe St. Gompletciinctoghignanthcheantertlesier turturerand carpets; brass beds, $5; steel range, $6; buffet dressers, cook stoves, heating stoves, iron beds, complete, $2.50, and a lot of other bargains. 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, 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. WASHINGTON, President Wilson is ill, and though all reports from the White House are that it is but a trifling affair, his friends are alarmed. Charles A. Prouty will retire soon as a member of the Interstate Com- merce commission, to become direc- tor of the physical valuation of rail- ways. On the motion of Senator ‘Thomas, Attorneys Asher B, Wilson, Akron and B, J.. Regenitter, Idaho Springs, were admitted to practice before the Supreme Court. ‘The necessity for a national inven- tory of social assets and liabilities, with a special investigation of the economic program of the Socialists, is urged in a report made public from the committee of the National Civic federation which is preparing to un- dertake such an inquiry, By the closest vote of the session, 111 to 106, the House voted to recede from jts conferees’ disagreement anu to concur in the Senate amendment to the urgent deficiency appropriation Dill which provides for the removal of Weputy internal revenue collectors and deputy marshals from civil serv- ice regulations. “The government could expend pro- fitably in ten years $10,000,000 in the reclamation of arid, semiarid and swamp lands located in that part of the country west of the Missouri river,” said Secretary Lane of the In- terior Department, on returning from his extended trip through the west. “The lands, once reclaimed, could be divided into farms of from thirty to sixty acres, every one of which would be taken up promptly,” Mr, Lane added. James H. MeKenney, for thirty-three years clerk of the Supreme Court of the United States, died at his Mary- land home in the outskirts of Wash- ington of a complication of diseases from "Which he had been long -uffer- ing. Secretary Lane, in talking of his Western trip, indicated that he does not agree with Assistant Secretary Jones of the Intenor Department and Secretary Houston of the Agricultural Department in their disapproval of the plan to make of Estes Park a na- tional park, , ioe, Wee il | at ee eee Py Te hae aay write , CARL H. SHIRLEY, President § J.C. HAMPSON, Vice President $ ; THE ATLAS PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. & Treas. 3 , ; , ; ; DRUG COMPANY ; [INCORPORATED] ; , ; , eee s i Ae aEnTONVeT REET Prescriptions, Chemicals, , i ; undri Z Telephone Main 875 - 895 Soda Water, S Beau iea PRONE UNE ACORN AALRERRRAINE CAREC aceneeeenuacul Very Reasonable Prices—Our Specialty, the Finest of Work. The Sanitary Clothes Cleaners and Pressers WE PLEASE THE BEST DRFSSERS PRICE LIST. Ladies’ and Gents’ Suits Steam or French Cleaned ..............$1.00 Ladies’ and Gents’ Coats Cleaned and Pressed...........+.20+++ 1.00 Disessse 2 ner talarpi b asecaiees cee antes pees eee BLE CRON Ea Se ere et ane ilatasonasiians Risinael te caesar ac oie SATISFACTION GUARANTEED TO EVERY CUSTOMER PHONE MAIN 1800 2622 WELTON STREET Calls and Deliveries Made Denver, Colorado BROWER & SCHUCK REAL ESTATE FARM LANDS 311 Cooper Building Telephone Champa 1962 DENVER, COLORADO Residence Phone Main 7345 FOREIGN. Remarkable simplicity for a royal ceremonial characterized the wedding of Prince Arthur of Connaught and the Duchess of Fife in the chapel of St. James palace In London. When the steamship Carmania an- chored in the Mersey at Liverpool, Captain Barr told newspaper men his story of the Volturno rescue. It agrees with other stories of the fire. Confirmation of the discovery of new land in the Arctic ocean was re- ceived by the Russian admiralty at St. Petersburg in a brief official wire- less report irom Commander Willt- sky, of the Russian navy. More than -400 Welsh coal miners perished, it is believed, from fire and after-damp in the Universal colliery. near Cardiff, Wales. A terrific ex plosion shattered the works shortly after 931 men had descended the pit. Charge © O'Shaughnessy was _ in- structed to formally notify the author- ities at Mexico City that the United States, could not recognize as consti- tutional the election to be held Octo- ber 26, in view of General Huerta’s decree announcing his assumption of legislative powers. Among the rescued from the Vol- turno on Devonian, which docked in Liverpool, was a baby which the hys- terical mother had flung into the sea, Arthur Hazelwood, a seaman of the Devonian, sprang overboard and res- cued the child. Another pathetic fig- ure was that ofa tiny girl, four years old, whose nationality is unknown. She stood among the survivors, be wildered, unrecognized and un claimed, SPORT. Denyer defeated Milwaukee in the third game of the series at Denver. Ralph Rose, world champion shot putter, is fighting for life in a hos- pital in San Francisco against ty- phoid fever. Mrs, Phillip Mersinger, owner of a $5,100 collection of prize cats and widely known as an exhibitor at cat shows, died at Jollet, Ill. She was sixty-five. Mrs. Agnes Ravenor, baseball mag- nate, owner of the Milwaukee Ameri- can Association baseball club, was married in New York to A. F. Timme, recently elected president of the Mil- waukee club, Albert “Rebel” Russell, one of the star pitchers of the Chicago American league baseball team, was married in Chicago to Miss Charlotte Benz, of Indianapolis, a cousin of Joe Benz, another of the team’s twirlers, Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Mich., met Battling Nelson of Hegewisch, Iil., in a ten-round no-decision boxing con- test at the Elite arena in Milwaukee. Wolgast. had the better of eight of the ten rounds, while two were even, GENERAL. EA re a cuph eeee nc ys ORS Of ORASES: chusetts, three times elected as 2 | Democrat, fied nomination papers as lan independent candidate for gover | nor of Massachusetts. | It was stated at St. Louis by » lawyer intimately connected with Adolphus Busch that the estate o! the dead brewer would total in the neighborhood of $75,000,000. ‘The body of Adolphus Busch, mik lionaire brewer of St, Louis, whe died on hig estate In Germany, was taken from Langenschwalbach, Ger many, to begin the last long journey to St. Louis for burial. ‘The Interstate Commerce Commis sion has given the railroads in the ‘Transmississippi territory until Nov. 1 to file schedules of proposed re duced commodity freight rates be tween Denver and the East, in con formity with its recent order in the case brought before the commission by the Colorado Manufacturers’ Asso ciation, Allison McFarland, acquitted last October in Newark of the murder ot his wife, arrested ten days later for counterfeiting, convicted and + sen tenced to eighteen months in Atlanta federal penitentiary, was married in Niagara Falls to Florence Bromley. the “Bunny” of the famous “Bunny letters” that appeared as evidence at his trial, E. C. Von Klein, alias Jack Lewia the alleged marrying swindler, ar rested in Chicago last summer and taken to Portland, where his first trial resulted in a disagreement, failed to obtain a writ of mandamut to dismiss the indictments, The prin cipal witness, Miss Ethel Newcomb, who caused his arrest, has disap peared. Von Klein is in jail at Port land, Captain Francis Inch, — whose steamer, the Volturno, was burned al sea with the lost of 136 lives, told his story of the disaster m New York. Ii is a plain seaman’s tale, but in it line by line the horrors of the disaster ané the terrible ordeal through which pas sengers and crew passed are brought out all the more clearly, perhaps by the marked directness and sitaplicits with which the story is told, ‘The twelve jurors before whor Mrs. Jennie May Eaton will be trie on the charge of murdering her hus band, Rear Admiral Joseph Giles Ea ton, at Assinippi last Mareh, by giv ing him poison, were chosen in the Su perior Court at Plymouth, Mass. While the ceremonies attending the practical completion of the Panamz canal were taking place, Lieut, Col David du Boise Gaillard, who directec some of the most difficult engineer ing feats in the Culebra cut division lay unconscious and dying in John Hopkins hospital at Baltimore. THRONG AT FUNERAL OF MAN KILLED IN LUDLOW BATTLE. Governor's Envoys Probing Situation —Put on Full Force at Min- nequa Plant. Weatern Newspaper Union News Service. ‘Trinidad, Colo.—Twenty-five hun- dred striking miners, forming a col- umn nearly a mile long, followed tho hearse bearing the body of Mack Powell to the Masonic cemetery, north of this city, Powell was killed in the battle between strikers and guards south of Ludlow. At the time of his death Powell was herding cows for William Green. Until a few days be- fore he had been at the strikers’ col- ony at Ludlow. Among those who appeared in the procession were many who walked fit- teen miles to attend. Over 200 walked from Segundo, fifteen miles west of here, International Vice President Frank J. Hayes said that the union welcomes an investigation of the present strike by Congress. He thinks as far as the union is concerned the strike is car- ried on in a.peaceful manner. It is his claim that many things will be dis- covered in a congressional investiga- tion of conditions here of which the federal authorities are ignorant. Claude Fairchild, who was sent here by Governor Ammons, visited the Ludlow tent colony and will visit oth ers during the week. He had no statement to make now relative to his visit. He says he will study condi- tions and give an impartial opinion to the governor. Major G. M. Lee of the national guard is also here, but says his visit has nothing to do with sending of the militia. Attack on Deputies Confirmed. Walsenburg.—The. attack on H. E. Porter and A, W. Brown was verified by citizens of Aguilar, but Sheriff Farr is emphatic in stating that no one was killed, as a report stated, at Cameron, Full Force at Minnequa Plant. Pueblo—The revort that the Min nequa plant of the Colorado Fuel & Iron Company here will put on a full force of men was partially confirmed. The Pueblo officials will go no far- ther than to say that they will hire back a large number of men who were laid off just prior to the coal strike. ‘Hald onubaughtern atone, Grand Junction.—Charged with an attempted offense against his thirteen- year-old daughter, Cyrus Miller, a Palisade rancher was arrested and is now in the county jail. Three of his daughters are witnesses against him, including the complainant, who pos- sesses the peculiar name, Av. 9. Mil- ler is said to justify himself by saying he wanted to give his wife an exense to obtain a divorce. Miller was con- vieted of non-support a year ago in Palisade, Novie and Alvert Holloway, Fruita Doys, were arrested there charged with an offense against a nine-year- old girl, ‘The boys are both under eighteen years of age. Springs Court Frees Affinities. Colorado Springs.—Trial of the case of Mrs. Jacquemena Russman of Chi- cago, charged with a statutory ,of- fense, terminated unexpectedly in the District Court when Judge J. W. Sheafor directed the jury to return a verdict of not guilty. That the Chi- cago beauty and Keeler are not guilty under the Colorado statute, was the court's ruling. Decides Picketing la Not-Lecaal. Boulder.—After a long night ses- sion of court District Judge Robert Strong held that it was not legal to picket in Colorado and denied the mo- tion to quash informations filed against thirty-seven striking miners recently arrested for picketing in the northern coal fields. Just Wed, Held as Slaver. Grand Junction—Charged with at- tempting to sell his young bride into white slavery, Edward St. Claire was arrested here by Deputy Sheriff Wat: son at the request of Montrose citi- zens. St. Claire was married to Miss Maude Wilson in Montrose only two weeks ago. Horse Thief Gets Five-Year Term. Littleton.—Elbert G. Ryan, who con- fessed to five separate charges of horse stealing from Arapahoe county farmers was sentenced to serve from four to five years in the state peni- tentiary, by Judge Henry Glass of the District Court. Sentenced for Murderous Attack. Grand Junction.—David Williams, arrested for murderous assault upon Joseph Perry, near Cameo, was sen- tenced by Judge Black in the District Court to serve from one to three years in the penitentiary, Potato Crop 100 Sacks to Acre. Kersey.—Potatoes are surely “com- ing back" and Foss Dix, a well-to-do farmer of this section is digging his crop which is running around 100 sacks to the acre, and which he feels sure will be far more than this before the harvesting is done. Cattle Purchases Many. La Salle-—Farmers in this district are heavy purchasers of cattle and the feeders expect to make good profits, COLORADO STATE NEWS Dates for Coming Events. Noy. §-8.— Thirteenth Annual Convon- (ion of Rocky Mountain Hotel Men's Association at Denver. Jan. 12-15,.Colorado Poultry Fanciers’ Association Show at Denver. Jan, 19-24—National Western Stock Show at Denver. Jan—Meeting Colorado Good Rowds Association at Colorado Springs. 1915.—“Last’ Grand. Council of North American Indians at’ Denver. A. $20,000 theological seminary will be built in Fort Collins by the Ger- man Evangelical Church of North America, Two Denver men, who were crushed one under a steam roller, the other under a pile of bricks, died from their injuries, B. A, Smith, veteran Clifton fruit grower, packed two cars of fancy av: ples to be shipped to Europe. The «p- ples are of the Newton Pippin variety. The Colorado State conference of bricklayer, masons and plasterers held its annual session in Pueblo with President M, 'T. Leonard of Colorado Springs presiding. In a head-on collision between the motorcycle on which they were riding and a small automobile, Mr. and Mrs. Lou Dittemore were painfully injured at Colorado Springs. W. T. Payne, fifty-two years old, day laborer, was probably fatally in- jured when a brick wall collapsed and buried him at Fifteenth street and Cleveland place in Denver. €. A. Polley, bookkeeper for | the Poudre Valley National bank at Fort Collins, suffered a broken ankle and Mrs. Polley’s shoulder was dislocated in an automobile acident near. Ault. ‘The military post at Fort Logan will not be abandoned, according to word received in Denver from Arthur €. Johnson, Washington correspon- dent for the Denver Chamber of Com- merce, Fifteen-year-old Cline Dale, a youth who claims he has traveled via side- door Pullmans in every part of the United States, is to be reformed by the juvenile authorities at Colorado Springs. Because of the shortage caused by the strike, the price of coal took an: other jump in Denver. Bituminous lump advauced from $6 to $6.50 a ton. Nut coal is still seliing at $6 and coke at $5.50. An examination for a fireman in the mint and assay service at $75 a month will be held soon in Denver. Application blanks may be obtained from the civil service commission in the postoffice. ‘Thirteen girls took competitive examinations in Denver for scholar- ships in the public brary training class which begins November 3, Only eight of the young women will be chosen as members of the course. George Haigh, « convict at the peni- tentiary at Canon City, who escaped, was recaptured at Portland, after he had put up a desperate battle with his fists against six men who sought to capture him. He broke away twice, once twisting off a handcuff chain that bound him to a prison guard. The formal complaint upon which the federal grand jury investigation of the Coicrado coal strike is bascd is made against the United Mine Workers of America. It charges that the mine workers’ organization is vio- lating the Sherman anti-trust act by means of a conspiracy to restrain in- terstate commerce. With the signing of the Moffat tun- nel contract by the directors of the Denver & Salt Lake Railroad Compa- ny, the question of issuing bonds to build the tunnel is now up to the tax- paying voters of Denver, who will Probably be given an opportunity to vote on the question at a special elec- tion which will be held in January. A skirmish between guards and strikers, precipitated by the assault by strikers on a camp marshal at Segundo; the capture and detection of fifteen deputies by strikers on one of the main streets of Trinidad, and the restoration to their husbands of two women taken prisoners by strik- ers at Ludlow, were events that marked the twenty-first day of the coal strike in southern Colorado. Over 8,000 acres of grazing land fifty-two miles from Denver have ben bought by Ben Kemper and the firm of Degan brothers for the fat- tening of cuttle for Denver markets. ‘The price paid for the 8,282 acres was a trifle over $100,000 and in addition to grazing their stock on the newly acquired land the purchasers will use a portion of the land for the raisine of hay, grain and truck garden pro- ducts. . At the meeting of the Democratic state central committee held in Den- ver John T, Barnett, former attorney general. was recommeanicd fat tha AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS In a communication to the Houston Post E. L. Blackshear of Prairieview, Tex., writes: In a recent editorial you spoke of the need of better teachers for the negro schools. I was much impressed with the timeliness of this editorial. It is true the negro public schools of Texas are far better than they were, say 25 years ago; but it is equally true that the negro public schools have not kept pace with educational progress except in certain cities and towns where a high educational sentiment among white people helps to keep up better standard among the colored schools. But in rural districts where there is but little supervision of negro schools, there is a poor educational sentiment and standard. The colored parents do not know when their children are being properly taught and when not. There is a great anxiety among a large number of the more thrifty negroes to educate their children so they will not fall into the vicious and criminal class which swells the convict camps of Texas. The religious-minded negro people are willing to make almost any sacrifice to make their children decent homes and law-abiding. The black people of today do not cherish the illusions about education that the older generation did. The older people, newly emancipated from slavery, imputed miraculous power to the printed and written word. They imagined that education would finally obviate the necessity for work and put the negroes on equal footing with the whites. They thought it a disgrace for an "educated" negro to live on the farm. But time has changed this and the present-day negroes see in education, not something that is going to alter in the least degree the relations between the races, but a something which has value for its moral effect in keeping their children out of the negro saloons, dives and places of idleness and debauchery. But the rural negro teacher has not risen as a whole to his opportunity. Poor teaching is a great waste of the people's money and of the children's time. The value in work units of the time spent by all the negro children in the schools is considerable and would add something to the negroes' well-being if translated into productive labor. But a good teacher is a great blessing to the negro rural community. The graduates of Prairie View are among the best teachers in Texas, especially in the rural districts. In many counties they are pointed out by the county superintendent as the best of their race in the county. But Prairie View is unable to supply the demand for teachers. In the meantime the negro children are suffering from poor instruction and mental indigestion. One remedy is closer supervision of negro schools and an insistent demand by colored parents and the white school trustees and superintendents that knuckle down to good hard work in the schoolroom. During the last fifty years there has been a rapid increase in the wealth of the negroes of the south, according to the Southern Workman, Hampton institute's publication. This increase has been especially marked in the last ten years, during which time the value of the domestic animals which they own increased from $85,216,337 to $177,273,785, or 107 per cent; poultry from $3,788,792 to $5,113,756, or 35 per cent; implements and machinery from $18,586,225 to $36,831,418, or 98 per cent; land and buildings from $69,636,420 to $273,501,665, or 293 per cent. Born a slave, Mrs. Amanda Johnson of Albany, Ore., not only has enjoyed freedom for sixty years, but on her eightieth birthday became a duly qualified voter with all of the rights of citizenship. The adoption of women's suffrage in Oregon last fall paved the way for this result and she registered as a Republican voter. An Oregon pioneer of 1853, Mrs. Johnson has lived in and near Albany continuously for 60 years. She was born in Liberty, Clay county, Missouri, August 30, 1833. Her life has been eventful. The old southern custom of a family giving to a daughter upon her marriage a little colored girl as a personal attendant and the feeling in the south against liberated negroes before the war were the potent factors in Mrs. Johnson's long trip across the plains to Oregon in pioneer days. A daughter of the family on whose place she was born was married when Mrs. Johnson was seven years old and she was given to this daughter as a wedding present. Australia raises nearly 10,000,000 acres of wheat a year. Marked progress in Alabama high schools is reported to the United States bureau of education. In 1908 there were 50 high schools, few of them with courses of more than three years in length; now there are 132 institutions doing high school work, all but 14 of which have full four-year courses. A parade depicting the progress of the negro in the arts and crafts marked the celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the enancipation proclamation at Philadelphia. From 1900 to 1910 the total value of farm property owned, by the colored farmers of the south increased from $177,404,688 to $422,898,218, or 177 per cent. In 1863 the total wealth of the negroes of this country was about $20,000,000. Now the total wealth is over $700,000,000. No other emancipated people have made so great a progress in so short a time. The Russian serfs were emancipated in 1861. Fifty years later it was found that about 14,000,000 of them had accumulated about $500,000,000 worth of property, or about $36 per capita, an average of $200 per family. Fifty years after their emancipation only about thirty per cent. of the Russian peasants were able to read and write. After 50 years of freedom the 10,000,000 negroes in the United States have accumulated over $700,000,000 worth of property, or about $70 per capita, which is an average of $350 per family. After fifty years of freedom 70 per cent. of them have some education in books. The recent session in Little Rock, Ark., of the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools—its tenth annual meeting—brought together a representative group of the more active and influential colored teachers of the country. "This meeting," says the Southern Workman, "showed more completely than any that has gone before the increasing appreciation among colored teachers of their peculiar duties and responsibilities and of the opportunities offered by meetings of this character for getting a better understanding and a broader view of their work. This is the only body of national scope," continues the Southern Workman, "whose meetings are devoted entirely to the consideration of the more intimate and vital problems of negro education. The sessions are enlightening and bring hope and inspiration to the workers. They also arouse local interest and help to establish worthy standards in Negro education generally. The meeting at Little Rock had an unusual number of heads of institutions in attendance. These men seemed to understand better than formerly that they have a common work and that it is for the best interest of all to work out their problems together. It was with this end in view that they formed a council of school presidents as a department of the association. Although the colored teacher can do but little directly in influencing legislation for negro education, public education was given serious attention. It is possible to interest the colored people in making greater use of the public schools, and in giving them increased personal attention. This the association encouraged. Stimulating reports were made of the best public school work being done in rural sections of the south. In this connection came the strong, helpful and sympathetic address of the recently appointed state supervisor of colored schools for Arkansas, Leo M. Favrot. After all—the colored teacher and the colored people are the great forces in negro education. For the association to bring this fact into active consciousness is to render an important service." Dr. W. E. Scripture of New York city says that ambidextrous persons never dream, while right-handed persons dream with the right half of the brain and use the left brain lobe for conscious thinking only. The total number of Afro-American males in the United States of voting age in 1910 was 2,459,327, or 9.1 per cent. Colored people of the United States are preparing to hold an industrial exposition in Washington in the near future, to represent their progress since the issuance of the emancipation proclamation of President Lincoln on September 22, 1862. The subject was discussed at the celebration of the fifty-first anniversary of this event, held at the Florida Avenue Baptist church. Addresses were delivered by Henry Lincoln Johnson, recorder of deeds for the District of Columbia; Rev. W. A. Taylor, pastor of the Florida Avenue Baptist church; Prof. Jesse Lawson, president of the National Emancipation Ccmmemorative society; Rev. William Wallace McCary, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, Fairmount Heights, Md.; Mrs. Elizabeth Thomas, and prominent speakers from the states. The first dam in Holland's great project for draining the Zuider Zee will reclaim 500,000 acres. The Manila municipal board is considering the purchase of a suburban area for subdivision and laying out a model district for 1,500 residences. Congestion of the Tondo district is the incentive. Australia raises nearly 10,000,000 acres of wheat a year. Reports of manufacturers from the United States in the last fiscal year were valued at $1,200,000,000, and of manufacturers' materials, $740,000,000. AS HURRICANE, FIRE AND EX. PLOSION WRECK GALLANT LINER. 521 PERSONS RESCUED HUNDREDS SEE PEOPLE PERISHING AND ARE POWERLESS TO GIVE AID. London, Oct. 13.—The latest accounts of the disaster to the steamship Volturno, burned and abandoned in mid-ocean on Friday morning, confirm that the loss of life will be limited to about 136. The Carmania, first of the rescuing ships to reach the burning steamer, arrived off Queenstown this morning, but owing to the gale proceeded to Fishguard. A graphic story by the solitary survivor aboard the Carmania was received by wireless and presents a terrible picture of the horror and confusion aboard the burning liner. London, Oct. 13.—Not since the Titanic disaster has Europe been so thrilled as by a wireless message Saturday telling of the burning of the steamship Volturno in mid-Atlantic, with a loss, so far as is at present known, of 136 lives and the rescue of 21. The survivors are now aboard a fleet of steamers summoned by the Volturno's call for help, some of which are bound eastward and others westward. The Volturno sailed from Rotterdam on October 2nd for New York. According to the official statement she carried 23 first cabin passengers, 538 steerage, and a crew numbering 16. The rescue ships reached the scene of the disaster in plenty of time to save all, but for hours stood by the blazing vessel impotent because of a terrific storm to reach to agonized men, women and children crowding the after part of the ship and within a stone's throw. All night Thursday the lifeboats made a desperate effort to get alongside the Volturno, but the waves beat them back again and again, and not until the storm abated at daylight Friday did the rescuers succeed in removing the survivors from the doomed ship. Even now only the fringe of one of the most thrilling tales of the sea is available. The Volturno was well equipped with boats, sufficient, the agents say, for a thousand people, but the towering seas or lack of boat drill, or panic, among the passengers prevented the successful employment of them. The rescue ships were able to lower lifeboats, but apparently most of the boats launched from the Volturno were smashed or upset and the occupants drowned. Two of the boats, crowded with passengers, are reported to have got away from the ship, but search for them has proved fruitless and they have practically been given up as lost. The steamer Carmania, bound from New York for Liverpool, was seven miles away when the call for help sounded. Captain Barr, ordering full steam, in spite of the gale, drove through the seas at twenty knots an hour and was first of the fleet to reach the burning vessel. She was followed by La Touraine, Minneapolis, Rappahannock, Czar, Narragansett, Devonian, Kroonland, Grosser Kurfuerst and Seydlitz at various hours throughout the day. But try as they might the rescuing vessels could not get neither line nor lifeboat to the Volturno, the forward part of which was almost hidden by a dense cloud of smoke, when the Carmania arrived. The hopelessness of the situation was manifested at 9 o'clock in the evening when a great explosion tore away part of the upper works, and flames burst from the engine room. It then became a matter of how long the Volturno would stay above the waters. Meanwhile several of the terrified passengers, wrapped in life buoys, dropped over into the sea. One of them was taken aboard the Cahmania. It may be that others found a haven with other vessels of the fleet, but some undoubtedly were swept away. When day broke the Volturno was still afloat. The gale had moderated and the seas had calmed down. From almost every one of the encircling steamers lifeboats were sent out, and into these the women and children were lowered first. Several trips were necessary before the survivors were removed to a place of safety. Ranch Sells for $30,000. Steamboat Springs.—The Herbert Shaw ranch near Hayden, 640 acres, has been sold to the Yampa Valley Livestock Company for $30,000. This gives the company, of which the late Senator Cary was head, 30,000 acres in Routt and Moffat counties. Joseph F. Green of Gregory, Texas, one of the big cattle men of the country, has acquired heavy holdings with the Carys and it is claimed will ship several thousand head of blooded cattle from Texas to the Cary ranch. Do You Know That— CORN FALLS OFF ONE MILLION BUSHELS. While the General Average Is Very Fair, the 1913 Crops are Short of 1911 and 1912. Washington.—The Department of Agriculture's official estimates of production of the country's principal crops were announced and are given below with figures showing the previous record crops and the year produced: The following preliminary estimates are made: IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF The following estimates are based upon condition figures: CROPS8. 1913, Bu. Record Corn 2,373,000,000 3,124,146,000 1912 Bread wheat 114,000,000 114,000,000 1912 Potatoes 319,000,000 319,000,000 1912 *Tobacco 877,000,000 1,055,765,000 1901 Flax 21,000,000 29,285,000 1901 Rice 26,000,000 24,319,000 1914 *Pounds. Details of the report, with comparison for other years (condition figures relate to October 1, or at time of harvest), follow: Corn—Condition, 65.3 per cent of normal, compared with 65.1 per cent on September 1, 1913; 82.2 per cent in October, 71912, and 80.6 per cent the ten-year average in October. Indicated yield per acre, 22.2 bushels, compared with 29.2 bushels in 1912, and 26.5 bushels, the 1908-12 average yield. On the planted area, 106,884,000 acres, it is estimated, from condition reports, that the total yield will be 2,373,000,000 bushels, compared with 3,125,000,000 bushels harvested last year, and 2,531,000,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY Spring Wheat—Indicated yield per acre, 13.0 bushels, compared with 17.2 bushels last year and 13.3 bushels, the average yield 1908-12. On the planted area, 18,663,000 acres, it is preliminarily estimated the total final production will be 242,714,000 bushels, compared with 330,348,000 bushels harvested last year and 190,682,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Quality, 92 per cent of a normal, compared with a ten-year average of 86.9 per cent. Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. All Wheat—Indicated yield per acre, 15.2 bushels, compared with 15.9 bushels last year, and 14.5 bushels, the average yield 1908-12. On the planted area, 39,601,000 acres, it is preliminarily estimated the total final production will be 753,233,000 bushels, compared with 730,267,000 bushels harvested last year, and 621,338,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Oats—Indicated yield per acre, 29.3 bushels, compared with 37.4 bushels last year, and 29.7 bushels, the average yield 1908-12. On the planted area, 38,341,000 acres, it is preliminarily estimated the total final production will be 1,122,139,000 bushels, compared with 1,418,337,000 bushels harvested last year, and 922,298,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Quality, 89.1 per cent of a normal, compared with a ten-year average of 87.1 per cent. We Have Supplied Our Office with New Job Press & Type of Up-to-Date Style and Our Work Will Be on a Par with the Very Best. Barley—Indicated yield per acre, 23.9 bushels, compared with 29.7 bushels last year, and 24.5 bushels, the average yield, 1908-12. On the planted area, 7,255 acres, it is preliminarily estimated the total final production will be 173,301,000 bushels compared with 223,824,000 bushels harvested last year, and 160,240,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Quality, 86.4 per cent of a normal, compared with a ten-year average of 87.0 per cent. Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction Apples—Condition 46.6 per cent of a normal, compared with 47.7 per cent on September 1, 1913; 67.8 per cent in October last year and 54.1 per cent, the October average condition for the past ten years. Buckwheat—Condition, 65.9 per cent of a normal, compared with 75.4 per cent on September 17, 1913; 89.2 per cent in October, 1912, and 84.2 per cent, the ten-year average for October. Indicated yield per acre, 16.5 bushels, compared with 22.9 bushels last year and 21.0 bushels, the average yield per acre, 1908-12. On the planted area, 841,000 acres, it is estimated, from condition reports, the total final production will be 14,000,000 bushels, compared with 19,000,000 bushels harvested last year, and 19,000,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Potatoes—Condition 67.7 per cent of a normal, compared with 69.6 per cent on September 1, 1913; 85.1 per cent in October last year, and 76.4 per cent the ten-year average for October. Indicated yield per acre 86.7 bushels, compared with 113.4 bushels harvested last year and 96.1 bushels the average yield per acre, 1908-12. On the planted area, 3,685,000 acres, it is estimated from condition reports, the total final production will be 319,000,000 bushels, compared with 421,000,000 bushels harvested last year and 293,000,000 bushels harvested in 1911. The Colorado Statesman 1824 CURTIS STREET Room 25 Phone Main 7417 Flax—Condition 74.7 per cent of a normal, compared with 74.9 per cent on September 1, 1913; 83.8 per cent in October last year, and 78.3 per cent the October average for the past ten years. Indicated yield per acre 8.7 bushels, compared with 9.8 bushels last year and 8.2 bushels, the average yield 1908-12. On the planted area, 2,425,000 acres, it is estimated, from condition reports, the total final production will be 21,000,000 bushels, compared with 28,000,000 bushels harvested last year, and 19,000,000 bushels harvested in 1911. Robert Mitchell is on the sick list this week. Little Sandy Davis, who was ill last week, is now able to attend school. Samuel Westly died at 2218 Clarkson street. Funeral notice later. A. M. Lawhorn, who was very ill last week, is much improved. menu was of a nature that brought forth words of praise. Several other theater parties were served during the week while many have been booked for the following week. Miss Nelsine Howard entertains Tuesday afternoon, complimentary Miss Ethel White of Oakland, C. Quite a number of young ladies put took of the festivities and put for Hewetson-Watson returned to the city this week from Estes Park. Wm. Hickman was taken suddenly ill last Thursday with acute indigestion. Lawyer Townsend tried a law suit about a piano, out at Littleton Tuesday. Mrs. Geo. Robinson of Colorado Springs was a city visitor Sunday, the guest of Mrs. Elijah Jackson. J. L. Rutherford of El Paso, Texas, was in the city this week and made this office a pleasant call. Mr. and Mrs. Walton McKnight of New York city are guests in the city. They are en route to California. John E. Conway, who is employed at the Daniels and Fisher's Stores Company, is visiting in Kansas City. Keep off the date of Wednesday, Nov. 12, the Self Improvement Club's annual Harvest dance at Fern hall. Rufus Bolden has opened up an up-to-date barber shop at 921 19th street, where he will be pleased to see his friends. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Short returned last Saturday from a visit to Seattle, Washington. They report a delightful trip. Dr. C. D. DeFrantz is visiting in Kansas City and Topeka. His wife will join him in Topeka and they will return to Denver about the 20th. B. C. Curtis, chef of the Shirley hotel is off on his annual vacation. He will spend part of his vacation in the East. Mr. and Mrs. C. Caldwell and Mr. C. Davis of Craig, Colo., are in the city. Mrs. Caldwell is in the city in the interest of her health. Arthur Crumbley, son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Crumbley died Saturday, Oct. 11th. Funeral will be held today at 1 o'clock from Douglass Undertaking Co. parlors. Mrs. Hannah Lawson died at her home, 1901 Lafayette street, Sunday, October 12th. Funeral will be held from Central Baptist church tomorrow at 2 o'clock. Douglass Undertaking Co. in charge. Mrs. Jonathan R. Contee entertained a few ladies at Luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss Ethel White of Oakland. Miss White is en route to Kansas City to spend the winter with her sister. Get ready for the grand prize entertainment given by the Sunshine Club at Fern hall, Oct. 31st. Admission 25 cents. Morrison's full orchestra. There will be a ghost waltz at 12 o'clock. Everybody bring a sheet. The site committee of the Colored Men's Department of the Denver Y. M. C. A. will receive bids in writing from persons having for sale two lots on which there is a building of eight or nine rooms. Such property must be in a radius of five blocks of Five Points. Send bids to J. W. Jackson, chairman, 2559 Washington street. We are sending out notices to our delinquent subscribers who live outside of the city as it is impossible for us to make personal calls on them at this time, therefore we trust that none will take offense of this method of notification of their indebtedness. The first Monday in October the Self Improvement Club elected new officers as follows: Mrs. J. R. Contee, president; Mrs. Thos. Webb, first vice president; Mrs. J. Thompkins, second vice president; Mrs. Ellijah Jackson, secretary, and Mrs. George Brooks, treasurer. Last Tuesday night a theater party comprising Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gaines and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithea was served a five-course dinner at the Keystone café, 1857 Champa street. The service as well as that of the menu was of a nature that brought forth words of praise. Several other theater parties were served during the week while many have been booked for the following week. Miss Nelsine Howard entertained Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to Miss Ethel White of Oakland, Cal. Quite a number of young ladies partook of the festivities and put forth their best efforts to win the handsome prizes. Mrs. Ned O'Banion won first honors and Miss Mabel Andrews, the booby. Miss White left Wednesday to visit her sister in Kansas City, Missouri. The Keystone café at 1857 Champa street of Messrs. J. B. Waddell and W. G. Bird are proprietors, is one of the neatest and most up-to-date places in the city, in fact Denver has never had a more cozy place than the Keystone which has become a mecca for good things to eat. The years of experience of the proprietors in this line of business, to gether with their numerous friends, has made the place one that is receiving the highest commendation by the general public. The service is second to none and we join with their many friends in extending congratulations. Wait for the big smoker and see the bout between Messrs. Thomas and Strauthers at Eureka hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Immediately after the program you will be led to a grand Dutch lunch. You should worry about the dance, as we shall began at 10:30 and last until 2., Nov. 4th. We expect all of our ladies to attend as the best of order shall be. Something you should see. It's the Lime Kiln Klub that is getting this big feature up. Two boxing bouts, three rounds; program begins at 9:15, sharp; lasts one hour. At Eureka hall, Tuesday, Nov. 4th. Lime Kiln Klub. E. S. ANDREWS, President. In loving memory of Churchill T. DeNeale, who passed away one year today (Oct. 18, 1912). Gone, but not forgotten. MRS. CHURCHILL T. DeNEALE and DAUGHTERS. The Elite Drug Co. has on sale the best California port and sherry that can be had at such a low price. On sale this week, 35 and 40 cents; 2100 Arapahoe. WE NEED THE MONEY and have some bargains in lots that can be handled on very low monthly payments. These lots are situated on the East Colfax avenue car line and near the Montview Boulevard. Good schools in the vicinity, many new houses now under construction. Express car service, affords quick time to town. Now is the time to buy. Lots are low as $60; $5 down and terms to suit. Don't let this chance go by. Electric lights and water can be had easily. An excellent place for chickens. Our representative will gladly show them to you. THE PATRICK-LANGSTON REAL- TY COMPANY. Phone York 6514. RE-OPENING RE-OPENING of the "Comet Theater" Sunday afternoon will be a big event. New pictures and a special program. Mr. Becker, the baritone soloist, will appear on program. The house has been recently renovated and all persons will be welcome to any seat in the house for 5 cents. Doors open at 1:30 p. m. H. C. Radcliff has opened a nice, neat barber shop at his old stand, 1226 18th street. The shop has been remodeled in the latest style, and the only colored shop in the city giving artesian baths. Mr. Radcliff is well known and liked by the citizens of Denver. He solicits the trade of all his friends. GRAND MILLINERY DISPLAY. Madam E. H. Morris requests your presence at her grand millinery display at her parlors, 2953 Stout street, Friday and Saturday, October 17 and 18. A beautiful hat will be given away Friday evening. Nicely furnished rooms for rent at 2441-43 Lawrence street. Phone Champa 2783. For rent a five room frame house at 322 24th street. Apply at 1824 Curtis street, room 25. IN THE RINK. Beginning Tuesday, October 14, Mr. C. B. Hill will assume charge of the skating rink at Manhattan Beach. Skating Tuesday evening from 7 to 10:30, Friday afternoon from 2 to 5, and Friday nights from 7 to 10:30, except on special occasions, and then to 11:30. THE NEWPORT SALOON 1841-45 ARAPAHOE STREET. Drink Ca DENVER The CAPITO The purity of Ca strated by its s strength-giving q HOE STREET. DENVER ink Capitol Beer DENVER'S PRIDE CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY Security of Capitol Beer is de- d by its superior flavo- th-giving qualities. It's o Drink Capitol Beer The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The purity of Capitol Beer is demon- strated by its superior flavor and strength-giving qualities. It's capital. HAVE A CASE SENT HOME The Capitol Brewing Capitol Brewing The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 SOLE AGENTS Cannuck Hams and Bacon The Easter WHOLESA Beef, Mutton WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Beef, Mutton, Pork and Veal p! St Stop! Consider Did you ever stop to ing to pay the when you buy ing this. Patron N. FERRY never stop to think that you can pay the big up town when you buy without consid- this. Patronize HomeIndus- RY Phone 1905 0 Did you ever stop to think that you are helping to pay the big up town rents when you buy without considering this. Patronize Home Industry N. FERRY Phone Main 7411 1905 Curtis Street NEW YORK CITY JEWISH MUSEUM WELCOME TO THE JEWISH MUSEUM A WELCOME TO THE JEWISH MUSEUM Best Goods, Best Workmanship, Best for the money in the City of Denver. Give me a trial and you will be convinced I give all my customers perfect Satisfaction, Fit, Style, Workmanship and the BEST FOR THE MONEY. How do I Turn Out Such Fine suits for the Money? Why? account of THE LOW RENT. A. H. Phones : { 3977 3978 Only Colored Saloon in Denver. SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS CHINESE DISHES OF ALL KINDS FURNISHED ROOMS TOM LEWIS, Proprietor. DENVER, COLORADO Capitol Beer ER'S PRIDE CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY Capitol Beer is demon- s superior flavor and qualities. It's capital. ol Brewing Co. 56 Delivered Anywhere We Make Hotels, Restaurants and Boarding Houses Our Specialty [1637-39 Market St., Denver, Colo. Stop! to think that you are helpe big up town rents buy without consider-ronize Home Industry Phone Main 7411 1905 Curtis Street OPEN FOR BUSINESS New Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. FULL DINNER 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS W. G. Bird & J. B. 1857 Champa St. Phone C EAST INDIA HAIR Mr. Jay S. Ramiah announces ceived a shipment from India of Pure Herb Hair made by a native doctor of India in large eastern cities and guar- It is the product of 35 years' st has both growing and strengthen for dandruff and guaranteed to Mr. Ramiah will open hair arm, or will call at your own ho This Oil Can Be Used by Peopl All mail orders promptly at Bird & J. B. Waddell, M. Pampa St. Phone Champa 3543 Do ST INDIA HER HAIR OIL S. Ramiah announces to the public that equipment from India of Pure Herb Medical Hair Oil a native doctor of India. This oil is used in eastern cities and guaranteed under the pur product of 35 years' study by Dr. A. H. Bowing and strengthening powers. It is an a off and guaranteed to MAKE THE HAIR Ramiah will open hair dressing parlors at call at your own home and give treatme can Be Used by People from 1 Year to 7 orders promptly attended to. W. G. Bird & J. B. Waddell, Managers 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. EAST INDIA HERB HAIR OIL Mr. Jay S. Ramiah announces to the public that he has received a shipment from India of made by a native doctor of India. This oil is used extensively in large eastern cities and guaranteed under the pure food law. It is the product of 35 years' study by Dr. A. H. Satuwa and has both growing and strengthening powers. It is an absolute cure for dandruff and guaranteed to MAKE THE HAIR GROW. Mr. Ramiah will open hair dressing parlors at 2160 Glenarm, or will call at your own home and give treatment. This Oil Can Be Used by People from 1 Year to 70 Years Old This Oil Can Be Used by People from 1 Year to 70 Years Old All mail orders promptly attended to. 2160 GLENARM PLACE Rocky Mountain A It is a tribute to the officers and letic Association, of Denver, Colorado, its hospitality, it has been accorded for ment and relaxation. Colorado is the hills and verdant valleys, its charming the world over. Denver, its capital, America. Matchless in climate, situat rear their snowy tops to the heavens. Its people have been well trained in hoc Mountain Athletic Association is the In offering to the public this set of Directors of the Association have only a black and white the cordial good fellow and the hearty welcome which is acco camera are understood, so that they will accommodations, but words cannot tak and friendly greeting. Therefore the character a cordial invitation to visit ver, and assures them that their inspe hand, will give it an opportunity for lays upon its citizens. It is the spirit of good fellowship Athletic Association a factor in Denw half old, and it has occupied its pres April, 1910. In that time it has grown non-residents, being accorded the pro provisions of the by-laws relative to m It is not the desire to burden you you—on paper now, and in the hope to person. Therefore let's make an inspe The Rocky Mountain Athletic A two-story brick building situated at 200 a plot of ground 50x125 feet, one block In preparation for its occupancy this The pool and billiard room is high upon the famous Wellington tables w these tables would be a revelation. The special attendants and instructors at you Mountain Athletic Association A route to the officers and members of the Rocky Mountain, of Denver, Colorado, that in a city noted that it has been accorded first honors as a place of institution. Colorado is the Switzerland of American valleys, its charming resorts, its rugged beauty. Denver, its capital, is one of the most beautiful in climate, situated where first the elephant tops to the heavens, it has long been the place where well trained in hospitality, and of that the athletic Association is the highest expression. Into the public this set of interior views of its hall, Association have only one regret, that they can be the cordial good fellowship that exists among welcome which is accorded visitors. The understanding, so that they will convey an idea of its, but words cannot take the place of the hand greeting. Therefore the Association extends to medial invitation to visit the Association quarters, as them that their inspection is no intrusion, that it an opportunity for doing for the duvetsizens. Spirit of good fellowship that has made the location a factor in Denver life, though it is one that has occupied its present quarters, 2014 Chapel, that time it has grown to 900 members, a place being accorded the privileges of the Association by laws relative to non-resident members, the desire to burden you with facts and figures, now, and in the hope that some day we may before let's make an inspection of the Association. Mountain Athletic Association is housed in a building situated at 2014 Champa street, Denver 50x125 feet, one block from the new postoffice for its occupancy this building was remodeled. VICTOR WAIT Rocky Mountain Athletic Association It is a tribute to the officers and members of the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association, of Denver, Colorado, that in a city noted the world over for its hospitality, it has been accorded first honors as a place of social amusement and relaxation. Colorado is the Switzerland of America. Its snow-clad hills and verdant valleys, its charming resorts, its rugged beauty are famous the world over. Denver, its capital, is one of the most beautiful cities in America. Matchless in climate, situated where first the eternal snowy hills rear their snowy tops to the heavens, it has long been the mecca of visitors. Its people have been well trained in hospitality, and of that training the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association is the highest expression. In offering to the public this set of interior views of its home, the Board of Directors of the Association have only one regret, that they cannot reproduce in black and white the cordial good fellowship that exists among the members, and the hearty welcome which is accorded visitors. The limitations of the camera are understood, so that they will convey an idea of the building and accommodations, but words cannot take the place of the handshake, the smile and friendly greeting. Therefore the Association extends to all men of good character a cordial invitation to visit the Association quarters while in Denver, and assures them that their inspection is no intrusion., but, on the other hand, will give it an opportunity for doing for them the duty which Denver lays upon its citizens. It is the spirit of good fellowship that has made the Rocky Mountain Athletic Association a factor in Denver life, though it is only a year and a half old, and it has occupied its present quarters, 2014 Champa street, since April, 1910. In that time it has grown to 900 members, a part of whom are non-residents, being accorded the privileges of the Association under the provisions of the bylaws relative to non-resident members. It is not the desire to burden you with facts and figures, but to entertain you—on paper now, and in the hope that some day we may entertain you in person. Therefore let's make an inspection of the Association quarters. The Rocky Mountain Athletic Association is housed in a twenty-room two-story brick building situated at 2014 Champa street, Denver, Colorado, on a plot of ground 50x125 feet, one block from the new postoffice now building. In preparation for its occupancy this building was remodeled a year ago. THE BARBELL CENTER The pool and billiard room is high class. To those who have never played upon the famous Wellington tables with Monarch cushions, a game upon these tables would be a revelation. The equipment is entirely new, with special attendants and instructors at your service. Max Lutz CASH GROCERY & MARKET STORES Fresh Line of Groceries and Vegetables Every Day We Handle Strictly Corn-fed Meats, STORE NO. 1 2162 Arapahoe St., Phone Main 6192 STORE NO. 2 2261 Champa St., Phone Champa 2505 STORE NO. 3 2201 Welton St., Phone Champa 3468 --- FULL DINNER 11:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS Waddell, Managers hampa 3543 Denver, Colo. DIA HERB R OIL to the public that he has re- b Medical Oil ia. This oil is used extensively anteed under the pure food law. study by Dr. A. H. Satuwa and ing powers. It is an absolute cure MAKE THE HAIR GROW. addressing parlors at 2160 Glen- me and give treatment. be from 1 Year to 70 Years Old tended to. Athletic Association The members of the Rocky Mountain Athletics that in a city noted the world over for first honors as a place of social amuse- Switzerland of America. Its snow-clad resorts, its rugged beauty are famous is one of the most beautiful cities in need where first the eternal snowy hills it has long been the mecca of visitors, hospitality, and of that training the Rocky highest expression. Interior views of its home, the Board of one regret, that they cannot reproduce in ownership that exists among the members, ordered visitors. The limitations of the will convey an idea of the building and the place of the handshake, the smile Association extends to all men of good the Association quarters while in Denction is no intrusion.. but, on the other doing for them the duty which Denver up that has made the Rocky Mountain life, though it is only a year and a tent quarters, 2014 Champa street, since to 900 members, a part of whom are privileges of the Association under the non-resident members, with facts and figures, but to entertain that some day we may entertain you in section of the Association quarters. Association is housed in a twenty-room 14 Champa street, Denver, Colorado, on from the new postoffice now building, building was remodeled a year ago. VICTOR WALKER, Pres. class. To those who have never played with Monarch cushions, a game upon the equipment is entirely new, with spear service. EXTRA SPECIAL SHOE BARGAINS Extra Fine Shoes for Men The best $2.50 Shoe in Denver, in Patent Leather, Kid and Gun Metal. The best Boys' Shoes in Denver, made by the Holland Shoe Co. Grover's Soft Shoes for tender feet "always on hand." First-class Shoe Repairing. We do the best work done in Denver. E.SVENSON, 2651 Welton St. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7602 1417 East 24th Ave Denver. ```markdown ``` PREDATORY ANIMALS Many Beasts of Prey Killed by Foresters. Government Forest Service Figures Show That Rangers' Bag This Year Contains Many Bears, Mountain Lions, Lynx, Wild Cats, Wolves. Washington.—During the past fiscal year 4,686 predatory animals were killed by federal officers on the national forests, according to an actual count of carcasses. An indeterminate number of animals, whose bodies were not found, are presumed to have died from poison. The rangers' bag of beast of prey this year, as shown by forest service figures, was made up of 206 bears, 3,441 coyotes, 133 mountain lions, 62 yynx, 583 wild cats, 64 wolves and 97 wolf pups. The figures indicate that the national forests are becoming treared of wild animals that prey upon domestic live stock and game, for the forest ranger fills in odd moments between other jobs by thinning out "unresirable citizens" of the animal world. Wolves are said to cause greater losses to western stockmen than any other of the predatory animals. It is estimated that a family of wolves will destroy about $3,000 worth of stock per annum, and that one able-bodied individual costs the grazing industry $600 a season. The wolves are of two classes—the smaller prairie wolves or coyotes, and the larger gray, black, or timber wolves, called "lobos." These latter are the great stock destroyers against which the campaign of the rangers has been waged. The emthods of hunting wolves in the west vary. On the plains wolves are sometimes hunted with dogs and horses, but this way is considered expensive and often dangerous. This sport is described by Roosevelt in his earlier hunting books. On national forests the rangers either set out polson or baited steel traps, or, by watching trails and hiding near a wolf's den, are able to shoot one or both of the old wolves when they return from foraging. In no other way, according to the forest service, can the number of wolves be kept down so well as by finding their dens and destroying the young. The skins of the predatory animals killed by the rangers are either kept as souvenirs or sold for a price or for bounty. Wolf skins in the west are said to bring from four to six dollars for robes and rugs; a mountain lion skin, $10 to $20, and a bear skin, any where from $20 to $150, according to size and species. In addition to this, there are bounties on bear, lions and wolves in most of the western stock states. Wyoming, in ten years, has paid out, it is said, over $65,000 in bounties on wolves alone, and $95,000 more on coyotes and mountain lions. Through his activity against these pests, the forest ranger, it is said, has saved the stockmen many thousands of dollars during the year, while the protection to game animals, such as deer, elk and antelope, is of almost equal importance. The magnitude of the government meat inspection service is shown by Meat Inspection Service which the present law has been in effect. In this period more than 377,000,000 animals were inspected and slaughtered, of which 1,100,000 carcasses and 4,750,000 parts of carcasses were condemned. The inspection of meat food products in their various preparations amounted to 44,000,000,000 pounds, of which there were condemned on reinspection 148,000,000 pounds. There were certified for export 8,000,000,000 pounds. Federal inspection is maintained at 792 slaughtering and packing establishments, which number includes practically every establishment of importance in the country. These establishments are distributed in 227 towns and cities. The force necessary to conduct inspection is comprised of 2,400 veterinary inspectors and assistants. The United States produced more white arsenic in 1912 than ever before, the output for last year being 3,141 short tons, valued at $190,757, against 3,132 short tons, valued at $73,408, in 1911, according to a report on the subject by Frank L. Hess, just issued by the United States geological survey. The imports in 1912 were also the largest on record, amounting to more than 6,156 short tons, valued at $428,741, against 4,096 short tons, valued at $247,323, in 1911. The only white arsenic produced in the United States was that made as a by-product of smelting operations. White arsenic is used principally in glass making and in the manufacture of Paris green, lead arsenate, and other insecticides. With the growth of horticulture and the necessarily greater attention paid to killing insect pests, the demand for arsenical insecticides has grown immensely. Experiment conducted by a number of the state agricultral experiment stations have demonstrated the value of arsenic when combined with lime as an effective spray against insect pests, while arsenic solutions have been found of considerable value when used as a dip for cattle and sheep. A number of arsenic salts and oxides are used medicinally, among them the bromide, iodide, trisulphide, trioxide, sodium arsenate, and potassium arsenate. Disulphide of arsenic, both natural and artificial, is used as a paint pigment; in calico printing and dyeing; in tanning; and, as it burns with an intense white light, in fireworks. Orpiment, the trisulphide, called also king's yellow, is used as a paint pigment and as a reducing agent in chemical work. The trioxide is used in paints; for preserving hides, both for taxidermists and in the leather industry; as an antiseptic; and in killing animal pests. Sodium arsenite is used in dyeing with turkey-red oil and in printing fabrics; the arsenite in making soaps for use on skins and hides. Potassium arsenite is used as a reducer for silver in the manufacture of mirrors. The production of gympsum in 1912 was the greatest in the history of the gympsum in 1912 the history of the industry, according to the United State geological survey, the Large Gypsum Production. amount of gypsum consumed being 2,500,757 short tons. The value of gypsum and gypsum products was $6,563,908, an increase of $101,873 over 1911. In 1880 only 90,000 tons of gypsum were produced; in 1900 the production was 590,000 tons. The bulk of the gypsum produced in the United States is manufactured by grinding and partial or complete calcination into the various plasters such as plaster of Paris, molding and casting plaster, stucco, cement plaster, flooring plaster, and hard-finish plaster. Refined grades of plaster are used in dental work, for making pottery molds, stereotype molds, molds for rubber stamps, and as an ingredient in various patent cements. A steadily increasing quantity is being used in the raw state as a retarder in Portland cement. Considerable quantities are ground without burning and used as land plaster; smaller quantities are used in the manufacture of paint, wall tints, crayons, paper, imitation meerschaum and ivory, and as an adulterant. The pure white massive form known as alabaster, is much used by sculptors for interior ornamentation, less, however, in this country than abroad. Endless Chain That Failed. treasury stating his wishes. Since the receipt of the first letter by Secretary McAdoo the latter's secretary, Byron Newton, has intercepted 20,000 letters from residents of Illinois asking the secretary of the treasury to give the applicant the job he wants, which happens to be under civil service. An investigation by the treasury department showed that the applicant the internal revenue job had 20,000 or more letters printed, and the same number of envelopes addressed and stamped, and then sent them to his friends to sign and send to the secretary of the treasury. Every friend, apparently signed a letter. The man will not get the berth, as its disposition is in the hands of the civil service commission. The applicant was so informed after he wrote his first letter. The treasury department refuses to make known his name. Little Fellow Explains. "Have you ever thought," said the little man, as he pawed for the rail with his left foot, "why it is that so many people small in stature have accomplished such great things in the world? I'll tell you. It's because they get their dander up. They get tired of being looked down upon and of being treated patronizingly by the big fellows, and they just resolve to show people that they are worth something even though their height may be in the vicinity of five feet. In a word, quality, not quantity, becomes their mot to. Another thing that I've noticed about the little folk is that they have learned to conserve their energies and how to take care of themselves. Your big man almost invariably is reckless with his strength—the very generosity of a large nature. I suppose, maker him care little about his time, his health and innumerable other things The little fellow, on the other hand knows that he has a physical handi cap, so far as appearances go, any way, and he does his best to overcome it—here, bartender, another whisky." Warns American Girls. The Marchesa San Germano, formerly Miss Virginia Hoge of Louisville Ky., who recently arrived in New York city from abroad, declared she will seek legal separation from her husband, whom she married three years ago, because of his unfaithfulness. In explaining she delivered this warning to title-seeking American girls: "American girls who marry European noblemen take great risks. Many of them soon after marriage realize that the code of honor of the title for eigner is different from that of the average American husband. Women and gambling occupy most of the time the titled foreigner does not spend with his American-bred wife. I am tired of sharing my husband with another woman." Jessie Wilson's "Twin." Miss Jessie Wilson, daughter of the president, has a double in Miss Grace Brown, a pretty Washington girl. Miss Brown is taken frequently for Miss Wilson and when she went into one of the large department stores to make some simple purchases she was amazed at being politely accosted by the floorwalker, who offered to put a special clerk at her disposal. VETERAN SAYS SOLDIERS ARE CODDLED NOW BUSY LIFE OF LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL BUSY LIFE OF LADY RANDOLPH CHURCHILL TILLMAN'S ROOM LIKE PICNICKING GROUND LADY CAMOYS SPURS HUSBAND TO ACTIVITY The boy who ran away from school tt fourteen years of age to enlist in the First Ohio Regiment for the Mexican war, sits in a Washington bay window today—now he is eighty-two years old—and talks to his canary. Major William Fletcher, one of the three surviving army officers who served in the Mexican war, pays by confinement to his chair for his forty years of marching and exposure and the hard fighting of three wars. The The First Ohio Regiment for the Mexican war, sits in a Washington bay window today—now he is eighty-two years old—and talks to his canary. Major William Fletcher one of the three surviving army officers who served in the Mexican war, pays by confinement to his chair for his forty years of marching and exposure and the hard fighting of three wars. The second war was that with the Indians in Texas; in some ways it was the hardest of the three. The back of his neck is deeply scarred with wounds. "They were only little ones—from arrows," the major says. "I didn't hold any grudge about them. You see, we weren't so very gentle with the Indians when we caught them. When you have seen a place where white women and children have been massacred, somehow you get the idea that a dead Indian is the best kind of an Indian." The photograph shows Major Fletcher in his prime. It was hard to get. The major's objections were that his uniform—he was captain then—was Busy Lady Randolph Churchill is again in London with a new lease of in a new lease of vitality. Her energies have never greatly dwindled, but to bear again the name that saw her through manifold enterprises inspires her afresh. It sounds too tame to say of her that she might tomorrow edit a paper, produce a play, paint a picture, build a hospital win an election; in the telling those things seem small. It is in the doing that M. Lady Randolph makes them exciting. Miss Jennie Jerome was well known in New York for beauty and a character before she adopted England as her own. And although she adopted England with more heartiness than do many imported Americans, she kept, and keeps, something of the States both in her mind and manner. It was only an American member of the family who would have dared to go round Blenheim for the fun of overhearing the remarks of the tourists. But set an American to catch an American. Lady Randolph, disguised with an old cloak and a Baedeker, did do the tour of the picture galleries in the company of unwitting compatriots. "My, what poppy eyes these Churchills have got!" she heard a young woman from There is danger of a strike in the office of Senator Ben Tillman of South n Tillman of South Carolina. It is all because of the fact that the office staff and other employees about the office are getting too much to eat. The flood of edibles is the result of this complaint recently made by Senator Tillman; PETER H. "Why can't I get any good chicken in Washington? The stingy skeletons of ancient fowls now served to me are an abomination. I crave some good fried chicken, but Washington where I can get any to there is not a hotel or restaurant in my taste." Since his last attack of illness Senator Tillman has been ordered by the doctor to stick to one meal a day, with chicken or other white meat and fish to comprise the principal dishes. The stimulating effect that American women have on their titles for on their titled foreign husbands has been a'subject of comment for many years. It is pointed out that many an English titled gentleman has been urged on to a life of usefulness to himself and to his country by the delicate spur of his American spouse. As one of the latest examples of this the case is cited of Camoys, who a little more than a year ago married Miss Mill eign husbands has been a 'subject of comment for many years. It is pointed out that many an English titled gentleman has been urged on to a life of usefulness to himself and to his country by the delicate spur of his American spouse. As one of the latest examples of this the case is cited of Camoys, who a little more than a year ago married Miss Milford. Before his not a good fit and bunched up at the neck. He still dresses in blue and has no use for the olive-drab of these days. "It makes a soldier look like a cart-driver," said he. "You can't tell even whether he is clean. A man could look natty and spruce in blue. But then, times have changed. They coddle the soldier now. They don't know what discipline means any more. Instead of leaving the enlisted man to depend upon his commander, the law steps in to make a baby of him and he depends upon his political pull. He has fine barracks, and a spring mattress; pillows and clean sheets—he used to be lucky to get a tick filled with straw. And crockery—in those days he got a tin cup, and had to take care of it too. "When we enlisted for the Mexican expedition we thought it was just going to be one grand picnic. We packed all our belongings on mules and went ahead gayly. Nobody thought to furnish a guard for the mule train. I guess they are on the way yet; we never saw them again." Monterey, Buena Vista, Cerro Gordo—the major remembers them all. "How did I get my corporal's chevrons? Oh, I suppose my captain thought I was the man for it. I was no braver than anybody else." It was Mrs. Fletcher who pried out the fact that General Scott mentioned Corporal Fletcher in orders and that he was the general's interpreter in Mexico. The major prefers to speak of the deeds of others. the west exclaim, after going the round of the family portraits. As a hostess at innumerable dinners, she is a story-teller whose anecdotes generally hover round the board. It was at table, for instance, that she found out the real Disraeli. Once when she and he were discussing their departed guests, Lord Randolph mentioned as an instance of Disraeli's flowery language his refusal of more wine after the departure of the ladies. "My dear Randolph," he said, "I have sampled your excellent champaign, I have quenched my thirst with your good claret, I have sipped your sherry, I have tasted your delicious port; I will have no more." But Lady Randolph had sat next the great man, and noticed that he took nothing but weak brandy-and-water. Anybody who has watched at close quarters an election that meant much to Lady Randolph knows her power. In Northwest Manchester the man with a vote soon learned that he had to cope, not, first of all, with the speeches of this or that candidate, but with a most notorious canvasser. It was a case, if ever there was one, of votes for a woman, and her irresistible persuasions. All parties and persons have known her strength, private and public. And if Mr. Balfour goes to the promenade concerts in her company, it is because he respects her musical opinions no less than her politics. The "Ring" she has done in the company of the elect; and the little gold pig on her watch-chain is the somewhat unexpected token of King Edward's respect. London will hear a lot about her this winter. In trying to follow his physician's advice, Senator Tillman could find no chickens to suit his taste in the city's market or in the hotels or restaurants. Hence his loudly voiced complaint. Immediately there, were denials from the market men, the hotel managers and restaurateurs, but many of the housewives back up the senator's assertion. When the South Carolina senator spoke his words of complaint he gave no thought to his many southern admirers, both here and in the south. Soon his office was besieged by consignments of fried chicken that came by parcel post and by messenger. At first the senator tried to turn back the stream of donations, but he was handicapped by lack of names on packages. Since then the waste paper basket of Mr. Tillman's committee room has contained more picked chicken bones than waste paper. The once neat committee room for a while looked like a pienicking ground. And now the clerks and senate attendants join Senator Tillman in declaring that ever fried chicken can become a monotone diet. No one has heard a complaint from the senator. seemed to enjoy nothing so much as leisurely companionship in the fashionable clubs and at the watering places of England and the continent. Recently, however, he has blossomed out as a most energetic champion of the cause of pure food. As chairman of the executive committee of the Pure Food and Health society he is now engaged in collecting $250,000 to aid in the campaign against adulterated food. "We are persuaded," wrote Lord Camoys recently, "that a wholesome food supply is of paramount importance to the nation, and that pure food is even more necessary to the nation than dreadnoughts." "Mental treatment won't do in every case." "Why not?" "It's got to have something to work on." 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 2300-6 Larimer Street. THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninetee 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP Champa Pharma Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT M WE SERVE DRINKS. Descriptions Our Special and we will deliver the goods to all parts of JAMES E. THRALL, PRO PHONE MAIN 2425. To Products Patronize NG'S NEW BE BOW ON THE MARK GRANTED ABSOLUTELY ed Daily to All Parts of the Ph. Zang Brewin The Cha Twelve DRUGS, CHEMICAL WE S Prescript Phone us and we will JAMES The Champa Pharmacy Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WE SERVE DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. Boost Colorado Products ZANG' NOW O GUARANTEE Delivered Dai The Ph. Z Tele ZANG'S NEW BEERS NOW ON THE MARKET GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Telephone Gallup 395 Colorado You Should PRIOR FURNITURE We Boost for Colorado THE PRIO 1814 C NEW AND SECOND SOLD AND EXP AND SEWING PAI NEW AND SECOND HAND FURNITURE BOUGHT, SOLD AND EXCHANGED. WINDOW SHADES AND SEWING MACHINES SOLD AND RE- PAIRED A SPECIALTY Phone. Champa 392 Cash or Cred PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY! SATISFACTION GU We have been making established. Every Trunk Best Made. WE CARRY A COMPLETE TELESCOPES, ETC. EVI Second-hand Truc We Repair Trunks, Suit C If you have any Rep call and give you The Welt 2253 Welton St. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or MONEY REFUNDED We have been making Trunks for fifteen years, and our quality is well established. Every Trunk we sell is strictly Hand-Made, Denver-Made, the Best Made. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SUIT CASES, BAGS, COAT CASES, TELESCOPES, ETC. EVERYTHING GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. Second-hand Trunks Taken In Trade Used Trunks for Sale Cheap. We Repair Trunks, Suit Cases, Ladies' Pocketbooks, Etc., on Short Notice If you have any Repairing, telephone us and we will be glad to call and give you an estimate on the work. Keyes Fitted. The Welton Trunk Factory 2253 Welton St. Phone Champa 2048 Denver, Colo. Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 DENVER ```markdown ``` OTHERS' ROOM ner of Curtis Pharmacy mpa, ur ENT MEDICINES RINKS. Specialty. all parts of the city. L, PROPR. Patronize Home Industry BEERS MARKET UTELY PURE ts of the City ewing Co. 395 You Should Boost for U: MATURE CO STREET MATURE BOUGHT, WINDOW SHADES LD AND RE. LTY INDUSTRY! COLORADO! Made Trunk from and You Will Be BUILD COLORADO! Buy a Denver Made Trunk from the Factory and You Will Be Money Ahead. Phone Main 1461. COLORADO Cash or Credit A Big Gift to the Public THE DENVER REPUBLICAN DELIVERED TO SUBSCRIBERS AT SIXTY CENTS A MONTH. A reduction of more than 20 per cent on former rates. At this price THE REPUBLI-CAN is the cheapest and best paper published in Denver. Neither money nor labor will be spared to make THE REPUBLI-CAN, as it has always been in the past, the best and most reliable paper in the West. THE REPUBLICAN'S news service has no equal. The Associated Press, supplemented by the splendid New York Herald news service, gives our readers every morning all the news gathered from every part of the world. THE ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY MAGAZINE section of THE REPUBLICAN contains stories by the leading authors and humorists of the day and many pages of photographs of great interest. SEND IN YOUR SUBSCRIP- TION TODAY Please fill out and forward this blank. THE REPUBLICAN PUBISHING Co. DENVER, COLO., Send to my address until I order it discontinued, THE DENVER RE- PUBLICAN, Daily and Sunday. Name..... The WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur- niture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Miss M. Cowden Hair Dressing Parlor Shampoo, cutting and curling. Scalp treatment, hair tonics, hair straightening, manicuring. Stage wigs for rent; theatrical use and masquerades. Goods delivered out of the city. All shades of hair matched by sending sample of hair; also combings made up. Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 163. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Cole. A Word to the Borrower IF you are a borrower of this paper, don't you think it is an injustice to the man who is paying for it? He may be looking for it at this very moment. Make it a regular visitor to your home. The subscription price is an investment that will repay you well. --- HUERTA'S DEFI AROUSESPOWERS SIX FOREIGN DIPLOMATS IN CITY OF MEXICO ASK FOR GUARDS. DICTATOR STILL SILENT NO REPLY TO WILSON'S NOTE DENOUNCING LAWLESSNESS OF REGIME. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Mexico City, Oct. 16.—The diplomatic representatives of Great Britain, France, Spain, Cuba, Guatemala and Norway, at a conference decided to recommend that their respective governments send warships to Mexico for the purpose of affording legation guards. A member of the diplomatic corps made this statement last night. He said that the diplomatic representatives had recommended a temperate attitude in the matter of Mexico's reply to Washington. That the crisis in the relations between Mexico and the United States, which was almost reached Tuesday is only temporarily delayed, is the general feeling here among Mexicans and foreigners. When and how the next development will be reached is a question agitating all alike. While the American charge, Nelson O'Shaughnessy, professes to expect no reply to the Washington memorandum, and the foreign office says there will be none for the time being, it still is regarded as certain that the nature of the American government's notification regarding future recognition will make action necessary on the part of the Mexican authorities. Frederico Gamboa and Manuel Calero, presidential candidates, are not abating their efforts to appear to believe the election will be held according to program. The deputies still are in the penitentiary and processes in the civil courts are being prepared against many of them. It is reported that four judges of the Supreme Court have resigned. Official reports received here describe two battles in which more than a hundred rebels were killed. In a 36-hour engagement which began near El Potrero in Sinaloa, 64 were killed and many wounded. The rebels fled, pursued by cavalry. REPORT SULZER GUILTY Stated that Informal Ballot of Secret Court Was 39 to 18 Against New York Executive. Albany, N. Y.—Oct. 16.—Behind closed doors, after a day spent in private consultation of a legislative committee in executive session, the high court of impeachment last evening registered its opinion that Governor William Sulzer was guilty of the first article of the articles of impeachment presented by the Assembly. There was a roll call, which resulted, if the reports taken to Governor Sulzer by his agents are correct, 39 to 18 against him. Senator Ramsperger of Buffalo voted for him at first, then changed his vote. This vote, thus registered, is not a formal, final vote. It was the understanding of the court that it was preliminary and that the members will have opportunity if they desire to register their votes differently on the formal roll call, which will probably be taken today. It is improbable that any result more favorable to Governor Sulzer will be reached. Article I, on which the court voted last night that the governor was guilty, charges him with filling with the secretary of state a false statement of his campaign report and disbursement. HOLD STRIKERS FOR PICKETING Trinidad.—Operations of the mine of the Santa Fe Coal Company, three miles south of this city, were suspended temporarily Wednesday when 20 miners were prevented from going to work by a gang of forty strikers from Starkville, some of whom were armed, and who congregated near the entrance to the mine early Wednesday morning, and by threats of violence forced the men to return to their homes. Undesheriff Zeke Martin and three deputies took into custody twenty-two of the strikers, and marched them to the county jail here, where they are being held on charges of picketing and carrying concealed weapons. Most of them are Mexicans. Felker May Rule Against Thaw. Concord, N. H.—That Governor Felker probably will order the extradition of Harry K. Thaw was admitted in the fugitive's camp Wednesday for the first time since Thaw's fight in this state began. Queen Censors Royal Wedding Gifts. London.—Royal society is both amused and angered because Queen Mary took it upon herself to "censor" the wedding presents received by the Duchess of Fife, who married Prince Arthur of Connaught. BETTER WITHOUT THE STARCH Lingerie Waists Need Careful Treatment in the Laundry if You Want Them to Last. Wash lingerie waists as usual, but do not starch. When dry, dip in borax water, using one tablespoonful of borax to one quart of warm water. Wring out and fold in a towel for a few hours. Then iron dry. The waists will not get mussed nearly as soon as when starched and are easier to iron. When ironing use a small iron. Sprinkle some orris powder under the ironing sheet and you will find that it will give a delicate perfume to the waists. To have a nice, smooth starch, put a few drops of kerosene in and stir until blended with the starch. It will prevent the starch from sticking. When washing very delicate fabrics, such as mull, organdy, net, lace, etc., stiffen with gum arabic. Dissolve the gum in hot water to a consistency of mucilage and keep bottled for use. Add a tablespoon to a large cup of water. Elaborate net waists are best cleaned as follows: Fill a two-quart fruit can with gasoline, put the waist to be cleaned in this, screw the top on well and let stand overnight. In the morning shake the can back and forth. The motion will churn the dirt from the waist. If much soiled, rinse in fresh gasoline. Hang on the line until all odor has disappeared. Shake well and press with a warm iron. Net yokes and sleeves can be very successfully dry cleaned by rubbing gently in pulverized laundry starch and then shaking the starch out. To clean the lace yoke of a gown without ripping it out, place under the lace a clean Turkish bath towel folded to several thicknesses, then scrub the lace well. An embroidery hoop is also of assistance and protection when cleaning a yoke. Put the soiled part of the yoke in the hoop and clean. Tomato Salad. With the plump, crimson "love apple" at its best, tomato salad may well grace the family board at frequent intervals. Select solid, ripe tomatoes of even size and pour over them boiling water enough to cover. Peel and put on ice. When chilled, cut off a slice from the stem end, and with a spoon handle scoop out the center of the tomato. Cut some celery fine and mix with a mayonnaise or boiled dressing, and fill the tomato, allowing it to come well over the top. Arrange nests of tender lettuce leaves on a dish, put a little mayonnaise on each and the tomato in the center of the dressing, pressing it down so that the dressing will spread out beyond the tomato. Planked Chicken. For two spring chickens, which will serve four persons, a cupful of boiled rice is required, half a pound of mushrooms, one small tumbler of guava jelly and three baked bananas. Stew the mushrooms; put the chicken either in the oven or under the broiler, bone side to the hottest part of the fire. Heat the plank, put the chicken on, bone side down, dust with salt and pepper, and broil on the board under the gas for half an hour; garnish with rice; pour over the mushrooms. Place at the corners small bread patties, holding the guava jelly. Place at the side the bananas and send instantly to the table. Fish Chowder. Fry out dry in the dinner pot some thin slices of pork; put in a layer of potatoes sliced in the same way; also some fish; repeat in the same order until all is in the pot, putting some pepper and salt on each layer of potatoes; split some hard biscuits, dip in water, and put them around the slider and over the top; put in water enough to come into sight. Stew until the potatoes are done, and add half a pint of milk or a teacup of sweet cream be fore taking up. Stuffed Eggs. For six hard-bolled eggs take one cup of finely chopped cooked meat, one tablespoon melted butter, one-quarter cup of sweet cream. Season to taste. Cut the eggs in haives, carefully take out yolks and mix to a smooth paste with the melted butter. Add the meat and seasoning, mix with the cream gradually, as it may not all be needed Stuff the eggs with this mixture, press together and roll in egg and bread crumbs. Fry in hot fat. Spotles2 Linens. To remove a spot that is liable to be made on a clean tablecloth, fold a towel smoothly under the spot and put a bowl under it beneath the soiled part of the cloth. Pour boiling water through, a little at a time, until the stain disappears. Soak up part of the water with another towel and lay the wet piece smooth on the under towel. Cover and dry with a hot iron. Fish Salad. Left-over boiled or baked fish may be used in an appetizing salad. Pich apart the larger pieces, so that the fish will be flaky. Sprinkle over it a little onion juice and chopped parsley and toss with crisp lettuce leaves in French dressing. Mayonnaise dressing will be even better for those who like it. Jelly Coverings. When using paraffin for covering jellies, possibly you have been troubled by seeing the preserve work up at the side of the glass. To prevent this be sure to tip the glass lightly all around while the paraffin is hot; then all air spaces will be filled ir and the trouble avoided.—Ladies Home Journal. HIGHER AUTO LICENSES HIGHER AUTO LICENSES PEARCE TO ASK MINOR CHANGES IN PRESENT LAW. Secretary Wants Every Motor Vehicles, Including Cycles, to Pay at Least $5.00 License. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—Radical changes for the perfection of the state motor vehicle law will be presented to the next Legislature, according to Secretary of State Pearce, who is completing his plans for the registrations for 1914, which will start January 1. The law passed by the last Legislature which went into effect July 15 is considered a big success for a new measure, but there are many changes which the secretary of state and motorists believe should be made as soon as possible. The most radical change to be made is the raising of all registration fees. Secretary Pearce would issue no license under $5. According to him all motor vehicles up to twenty-horsepower should pay a registration fee of $5. Cars rated between 20 and 40 horsepower on this basis would pay $10 instead of $5, and cars above 40 horsepower would be charged $15. Under the present law cars under 20 horsepower are registered for $2.50. It is said that the charge of $1 for chauffeur's license does not pay the clerical expense of issuing it, and it is suggested that the fee be raised to $5. Motorcycles which are charged $2 now will be raised to a license fee of $5 if the plans of the secretary of state are carried out. It is planned to have a regular license for motorcycles under the revised law. Under the present measure the riders of these machines obtain their numbers and paint them on the mud-guard of their machine. This method is considered unsatisfactory and police officers have in many cases of speeding been unable to identify these numbers. The secretary of state is planning to order 15,000 license tags for 1914. The tags will be of steel covered with porcelain baked enamel and will have a blue background with white numerals. The motor vehicle law in the first year of its existence brought the state $56,000. Pearce sent out vouchers to the counties amounting to $1,200. TAX VALUATION RAISED. Colorado Commission Increases All Counties Except Five. Denver.—The Colorado Tax Commission has recommended to the State Board of Equalization the following increased property assessments in the various counties: Increased to $347,637,310, in minority report by Commissioner J. Frank Adams. Total valuation of all assessed property in state as fixed in majority report, $1,306,690,407. Highest state levy for all purposes not to exceed 1.52 mills. Highest county levy for all purposes not to exceed 1.88 mills. Figures in the majority report follow: Total ..... $186,551,658 $1,046,294,697 Kenehan Ordered to Pay. Denver.—The District Court issued an alternative write of mandamus directed at Roady Kenehan, state auditor, commanding him to show cause why he should not pay Douglas Killin, clerk of the State Civil Service Commission, who brought the action for his salary for the month of September. This suit marks the beginning of litigation between the civil service commission and the state auditor over the refusal of the latter to recognize certain rules for the payment of those under civil service. The Curtis Park Floral Company FLORAL DESIGNS PUT UP WHILE YOU WAIT CHOICE PLANTS AND CUT FLOWERS CONSTANTLY ON HAND GREENHOUSES: Thirty-Fourth and Curtis Streets TELEPHONE, MAIN 1511 DENVER, COLO CARLSON'S Peerless Ice Cream Phones: Main 112 and Main 5787 DID YOU EVER TRY Neef Bros.' Beer? It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 11 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. WE DELIVER THE GOODS THE WHITE SWAN DRUG CO. 27th and Welton—17th Ave. and Downing—31st Ave. and Columbine C. OWEN Phone Champa 2553 and J. BANKS, Proprietors Quality, Accuracy, Good Service and Low Prices THREE GOOD STORES Denver, Colo. EVERYTHING for the PLEASURE of GENTLEMEN Buffet C 1859 Champa Street or Phone Cha Buffet Connected Champa Street or 910 Nineteent Phone Champa 1379 1859 Champa Street or 910 Nineteenth Street Phone Champa 1379 SYL. STEWART, President JAS. F. CLARK, Manager Telephone Champa 2525 PIERCE ARROW LIVERY CO. Telephone Champa 2525 PIERCE LIVER PIERCE ARROW LIVERY CO. CRONIN & BRIDGEFORD The Only Seven Passenger Pierce Arrow Car In Service in the City Car at Service Day or Night Rates: $3.50 Per Hour ALL KINDS OF REPAIR REFINISHING The Welton Street KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DON REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2621 WELTON STREET New and Second Hand Furniture Bo and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furnit Second Hand Furniture Bought and Exchanged Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture 2247. DE nts Pool and Billiard CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINKS New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture Five-Points Pool and Bills CIGARS, TOBACCO and SOFT DRINK 2710 WELTON STREET. 2759 E. R. PA JOHN Buck & Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN wines, Liquors and Cigars for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 644-46-48-50 Larimer Street 1053 Denver Named for Business KE'S LUNCH ROOM CATER TO THE COLORED TR Beck & E WHOLESALE Wines, Lic Cig Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Imported Beer 1644-46-48-50 Beck & Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Opened for MIKE'S LUN WE CATER TO THE Opened for Business WE CATER TO THE COLORED TRADE EXCELLENT COFFEE 2054 LARIMER STREET DAY OR NIGHT. A. M. LA Under A first-class Mortuary establishment time of death of loved ones. Prices 5 PARLORS 1925 Ara NIGHT. PHONE MA A. M. LAWHORN Undertakers ass Mortuary establishment. First aid to the beree of loved ones. Prices below competitors. Polite RS 1925 Arapahoe Street A first-class Mortuary establishment. First aid to the bereaved in the time of death of loved ones. Prices Below competitors. Polite service. PARLORS 1925 Arapahoe Street PHONE MAIN 8247. Phone Main 2759 HENRY BECK Phone Main 1053 Prices Low as the Lowest nected 10 Nineteenth Street 1679 JAS. F. CLARK, Manager RROW CO. FORD Special Attention Given to Theatre & Private Parties STAND: St. James Hotel Denver, Colo. NEATLY DONE. SPECIALTY. Furniture Co. Prop. STREET Furniture Bought, Sold aged Free for Furniture Billiard Parlor ACCO RINKS E. R. PAGE, Prop. gstrom ERS IN ors and s Peer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps ock Ol. mer Street Business H ROOM COLORED TRADE PHONE MAIN 6243 THORN workers first aid to the bereaved in the competitors. Polite service e Street DENVER, COLO. JOHN ENGSTROM Denver, Colorado Your Patronage Solicited Church Decoration for October Wedding CHIMESETTE AND COAT COLLAR MAKE NOVEL COMBINATION CHIMESETTE AND COAT COLLAR MAKE NOVEL COMBINATION THIS neck piece is a novelty, serving the purpose of an ornamental coat collar and a chimesette to match, both in one piece. To make it successfully one must first select a strong but filmy pattern in the machine-made laces. They will stand washing and not draw out of shape. They do not need to be stayed with net, as the threads of which they are woven are very firm. In order to make this neck-piece fit, a good sailor collar pattern of tissue paper is to be laid over the coat collar and brought under the lapel. The chimoisette ends are then cut from paper and curved out to fit the neck in front, with the paper extended at each side to meet the sailor collar. Pin the pieces together where they meet and remove the collar. After trimming away the superflous paper, paste the two pieces together. When the pattern has been cut in this way, it may be found to be a little irregular. Just one-half of it is needed in cutting the lace, so this irregularity does not make an difference. The collar is cut from all-over lace folded either crosswise or lengthwise. On this double fold of goods place half of the pattern and cut the collar by it. It is not a bad plan if the lace is of a very open pattern to baste it to a paper foundation before binding the edges. A narrow fold of fine net headed with a cord or soutache braid finishes the collar. Cut the fold on the straight of the net in a strip two and one-half times as wide as the finished fold is to be. Fold it and baste it to the collar. If soutache braid is used Church Decoration SHE who chooses to be wed in October, has the best chance of a bright and wonderful day and is sure of an Indian summer honeymoon of glorious weather. June brought its troop of lovely brides this year, but those of October will outnumber them according to the gossip of those who report the doings of the social world. Before this the bride and her maids and all her feminine "kinery" are ready with their gala day attire. But it has become a pretty custom to leave the decoration of the church to the young friends—or old—of the bride, and October offers a splendid chance for the effective decoration of church or home with the familiar and dear things that grow about everywhere. Whether gathered from the woods and fields, or loaned by the bride's friends—the necessary greenery is not hard to obtain. Modern churches, with their ample rostrums, are easily decorated. The first requisite to a successful result, is to know when to stop—to be careful not to crowd in more than the spaces justify. Then we are to remember that green and the darker tones of autumn foliage should predominate with the more vivid colors sparingly used. The windows and the altar are positions of greatest advantage for the placing of church decorations. Guarding against over-crowding does not mean being skimpy in placing foliage and flowers in their places, but in so placing the decorations that the attention will not be taken away from them by unnecessary decorations elsewhere. Except for greenery the isles down which the bridal party moves to the altar or departs therefrom should be left untrimmed. Boughs and vines from the forest will take care of the windows and ferns are pretty placed among them. With foliage for a background the flowers for the altar should be chosen in only one color or a color with white. White alone in blossoms is very beautiful especially if autumn leaves are chosen to be used with them. it may be machine stitched to place at the same time as the fold. Narrow lace edging or beading may be used instead or a very small and fine finishing braid. Small fancy buttons finish the chimesette at the front, but it fastens with tiny hooks and eyes placed under them. This neck piece is made up in many materials. It is pretty in French embroidered batiste, in plain wash net or of the finest crochet laces. When made entirely by hand something is added to its value. It is a novelty that will make an acceptable Christmas present. One who knows how to make fine tattling could make up the piece of little tattling wheels. Such a development will produce a gift worth several dollars. For practical wear, however, the machine made wash laces and nets are best of all. It is the crisp freshness of such little accessories that makes them charming. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Malines Frills for Plain Frocks. Providing they can be kept fresh-looking, there is no easier way of dressing up the plain little frock in serge or dark silk which nearly every girl has for early autumn wear than a wrist, neck and plastron set in white malines. The wristlets are merely full three-inch-wide frills, shirred onto narrow ribbons by which they may be attached to cuffless sleeves, and the collar consists of two frills—one of three-inch width overlapping one of four-inch width—at the center of the back, where they are wired to stand up and whence they taper gradually to beneath the chin, where they lie flat and are secured under a narrow velvet pump bow. The plastron is a bib-shaped affair of finely tucked malines extending from the shoulders to below the bust and further lengthened and widened by a three-inch frilling. Powdered Coiffures. White wigs met with enough success at Paris fetes of the late summer, and at fashionable watering places, to indicate that powdered hair will be in vogue for evening in the coming winter. The high helmet-shaped coifure will also probably be adopted, as it is suited to the period of style when the hair was powdered. To avoid using hooks and eyes that will rust, always test them with a magnet. If they can be drawn by the magnet they contain steel and should not be used on anything that requires laundering. or October Wedding Asters and chrysanthemums suggest themselves for the October wedding. There is a wide choice of color in either of these. The chrysanthemum is a regal flower. Big, white ones used with a setting of autumn leaves, palms and ferns will make a decorative scheme to be proud of. An altar is pictured here in which green, white and pink made up the color picture, set against the light gray of the church walls. It is a charming decoration. There was ample room here for placing the growing plants and the cut flowers. Added to these, cut glass candelabra, with wax candles, gave the sparkle and glow of candle light. This light was, of course, not needed but it was a beautiful touch among the greens and flowers. About the altar small potted plants were placed, ferns and green foliage, set at rather wide intervals at each side. At each side a large jardiniere containing a foliage plant with green leaves striped with white (like "ribbon grass") displayed the stately disposition of its leaves. Small tables provided the necessary height on which to place the plants and flowers. A small stand at each side held the candleabra. In this church the altar has two levels—and upon the second the choir is placed. The organ stands at the back. A choir of women, dressed uniformly, and in white, is an added attraction and the singing of the wedding march more effective than an organ rendering alone. For a home wedding the windows, mantels and doorways provide the points of greatest advantage for placing flowers and foliage. Greater latitude in using color is possible because there are separate rooms each of which may be decorated in its own color scheme. But nothing should be introduced that will prove other than an attractive background for the wedding party. Therefore the apparel of the bride and her attendants must be considered and decorations made with reference to them. Autumn foliage provides many colors. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. PHONE MAIN 61 23—Day or Night RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992 PARLORS, 1830 ARAPAHOE ST. PETER H. BURGESS THE DOUGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY POLITE SERVICE TO ALL. and Carriages Furnished for All CARSONS LIABLE PLACE TO BUY innerware, Cut G Silverware common Glassware, E Carson Crockery Denver's Only Exclusive Chinaware Store Fifteenth St. (Ne E REPAIR 1023 EIGHTEENTH ST. Best Equipped Outfit in the West to Pre .60c 75c, $1.00 .50c 65c, 75c .25c 35c, 50c .50c .15c to 25c .15c to 25c West Oak Lether. Resoling from hee new bottom and heel SHOES MADE Tailor Made WE CAN FIT A DEFORME REPAIRING WHILE YOU WAIT HER CAMBERS SIMAL BRUSHES CARSONS A RELIABLE PLACE TO BUY YOUR Dinnerware, Cut Glass, Silverware Common Glassware, Etc. The Carson Crockery Co. Denver's Only Exclusive Chinaware Store 732-36 Fifteenth St. (Near Stout) THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING Headquarters for All Kinds of Brushes and Janitor SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. DENVER BRUSH FACI Branch 1408 Curtis St. Champa 770 47 and Janitor S SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. ER BRUSH FAC urtis St. Champa 770 44 Brushes and Janitor Supplies SAM FRANCIS, Mgr. DENVER BRUSH FACTORY Branch 1408 Curtis St. Champa 770 418 Fifteenth St. ED. POLAND Five Points Grocery 2700 WELTON STREET PHONE 8488 MAIN The Only Up-to-Date Grocery and Market at Five Points MEATS It will pay you, if you are not buying your food supply from us, to make a change MARKET DEPARTMENT We are handling nothing but poultry. At present we are getting caught fish, salmon, trout, cat fish, FRESH VEGETABLE PARTMENT handling nothing but the highest quality rice present we are getting by express shipment Salmon, trout, cat fish, halibut and oysters. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY MORNING We are handling nothing but the highest quality meats, fish and poultry. At present we are getting by express shipment strictly fresh caught fish, salmon, trout, cat fish, halibut and oysters. FRESH VEGETABLES EVERY MORNING Licensed Embalmer Frank Rogers Assistant Funeral Director. CURTIS M. HARRIS Asst. Manager and Funeral Director. Lady Assistant PURCHASED for All Occasions ONS E TO BUY YOUR Cut Glass, ware lassware, Etc. Crockery Co. ve Chinaware Store (Near Stout) PAIRING ENTH ST. the West to Produce the Good resoling from heel to heel, entir new bottom and heel ..... $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Sailor Made ..... $1 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. LE YOU WAIT IBERS 1023 Eighteenth St USHES MADE TO ORDER Anitor Supplies CIS, Mgr. SH FACTORY Tampa 770 418 Fifteenth St ED. POLAND Five Points Grocery 2700 WELTON STREET PHONE 8488 MAIN The Only Up-to-Date Grocery and Market at Five Points MEATS It will pay you, if you are not buying your food supply from us, to make a change. the highest quality meats, fish and by express shipment strictly fresh alibut and oysters. EVERY MORNING A. B.