Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RAGE COUNTRY PARTY Langford Defeats Smith In Three Rounds VOL. XX1. Langford feats Six Three Boston, Mass., Oct. 20.—Before one of the largest crowds that has witnessed a fight at the Atlas Athletic association this season, Gunboat Smith of California to night quit to Sam Langford, in the third round of a battle scheduled for twelve sessions. Smith never had a chance, and some of the fans thought he used excellent judgement when he remained on his knees and listened to Jack McGuigan toll off the fatal ten count. It was the first time the "leading white hope" of this county, who gained a decision over Langford here a year ago, has been knocked out. His 200 pounds were behind three solid punches before the first round was half over, and a sweeping right felled Smith for a count of seven. Smith was weak when the first round ended. In the second round Langford again took the aggressive. Leading a left, he hammered a right home to Smith's jaw, crushing him to the mat. Smith sprawled there for nine seconds, staggering to his feet barely in time to save himself from being counted out. Feinting and landing with left and right, Langford rocked Smith with his blows and floored him again. Referee Jack McGuigan of Philadelphia had counted four when the bell gave Smith a reprieve. Protecting himself as best he could. Smith lasted through nearly two minutes of the third round. Then Langford again pointed his left menacingly and drew Smith's guard over. The Negro quickly drove his right with terrific force to the white man's jaw. Smith sank to the mat, where he was counted out. Experts here tonight were of the opinion that there is no white heavyweight now in the limelight who has a chance with Langford, and some thought that his threat against Johnson was anything but an idle one. The white man was outclassed all the way through, and on his showing tonight the fans wondered how the gunner ever defeated any of the heavy weights who are parading around the country Langford cried out from the ring after the bout for them to bring on Jack Johnson, saying he would do the same to him as he did to the big Californian. ```markdown ``` --- Langford looked overweight and did not appear to be in the best of shape—a condition which caused some speculation as to what he would have done to the Gunner had he been in top form for the contest. M. GEORGE A. CARLSON, Republican Candidate for Governor If there ever was a time when the people of Colorado would show their appreciation of the use of the ballot it must be on November 3, when a sweeping victory for Carlson will prove that although he is the Republican party's choice, yet the time has come when, tiring of the continuous turmôils that our state has passed and is passing through, the people have resolved to elect a man who listens to the dictates of his conscience first, and then in conjunction with the wish of the people consents to be at the helm of the ship of state and steer her clear of the rocks that now surround her. Capable and conscientious, keen and honest of mind, with fairplay to all and preferment to none from a prejudicial standpoint, he needs no delegation to wait on him as he is approachable and ever ready to give audience on matters of state, especially concerning the welfare of the people and the obedience to law. In his declaration he emphatically asserts that he will see the laws of the state carried out, whether in their present form or changed, and opens the door to the public to inform him at all times on matters which need reform for the social, moral and financial uplift of the community of which he is a member. For the foregoing reasons The Col- State Hist & Nat Hist Bodies State House ANTS WHO ADO THE JOURNAL DENVER COLORADO orado Statesman is supporting this candidate absolutely, and we, from our personal experience with him and his associates who have urged him to come forward to save the fair name of the state, even at a great sacrifice to himself, strongly advise and impress all voters to place the X opposite the name of George A. Carlson for governor, which will help to insure peace, plenty and prosperity to Colorado. A LESSON FOR YOUNG MEN (From The Boston Reliance) Investigation is that element in one's ambition, which causes us to risk our lives in our endeavor to attain that which we seek We find that over ten years ago, Mr-Watt Terry thoroughly investigated the real estate field, worked it to his advantage, and today holding warranted deeds to $500,000 to $600,000 worth of property. Nothing in the United States can so impress our youths and maidens as the goods delivered, and Mr. Terry has delivered the goods. After deep and earnest research we find this man of only thirty three summers, a real dynamo of energy, a marvel of self-control, and object of respect in his own town. His home located in the Back Bay of Brockton, with Hon. W. L. Douglas, the shoe king his next door neighbor, surrounded by elegant lawns, kept by a white landscape gardener, with four automobiles in his garage on his estate, we are caused to marvel at such progress, and such simplicity as we learn belongs to this unique citizen. If the young men would learn the real secret of keeping poverty from their door, how to bar misery and want at old age, how to elude that element which causes the church to take up a collection for him on his passing out, he will study Watt Terry. This dynamo is a wonder in energy and not surpassed in this country by any man in his line at his age. If this race is to rise to a higher plane in all that counts for civilization, they will study of the life of such men as Dr. Washington, whom Mr. Terry says is not surpassed by any human being in this world and that he wished we had fifty more such as him, burning objects to our race for doing things. Dr. Washington informed the audience at Chicago at the Negro Business League in 1912 that "Mr. Terry says that he has reached his present position in life largely because he married." Many a married man today is a grand failure because he married, but Mr. Terry married a woman devoted to his interest, modest, unassuming, and whose whole heart believes in partnership. This is a team that is bound to succeed, when on the right, for such a helpmate not only lifts and cheers him in his endeavors, but builds him up in his sad and depressive moments. We understand that the fifteen employees are mainly white which serve Mr. Terry, this naturally causes much wonder from his own race. When we realize that he is an investigator and that after years of actual experience has found it is not to his advantage, but like Mr. Edwards, the largest expressman among us here, who says, "I cannot depend on them, I am sorry but I must put in white teamsters." These words should cause everyone to stop and take a clearer view of the situation. Nowhere in this country can we hear so many complaints and so little substantial business development as here. The young colored woman in charge of the switch board in the apartment Checkleton, owned by Mr. Terry is placed in that position and pronounced fit. It is true the colored man has outstripped all competitors in the manner he has worked, from the bottom up, and we feel that too often this fact is a real hindrance in the advancement of many, when it ought to be an element to greater effort. If one seeks magnetic inspiration let him sit under the soft modulated voice of Mr. Terry, listen to him tell about his Sunday School of which he is superintendent, then see the general secretary, Mr. Pierce of the Y. M. C. A., and learn of his generosity to that body, and visit the homes in Brockton, where he ministers as a good angel with his wife to the needy. Then it will be greatly easier for the Colored man to secure his civil and political rights, by doing those things which prove to the mass of his and other races that he is a useful member in the community and a real profit to them. NEGRO CENSUS Washington, October 16.—The number of Negroes in the United States proper in 1910 was 9,827,763 compared with 8,833,964 in 1900, or an increase of 993,769, a preliminary report of the Census Bureau announced today. In 1910 the Negroes formed 10.7 per cent. of the total population, against 11.6 per cent in 1900. The increase for the decade was 11.2, compared with 20.8 per cent. among the native whites and of 30.7 per cent. among the foreign born whites. Of the total of 2,953 counties in the United States, there were only 110 in which there were no Negroes and there were fifty-three counties in 1910 against fifty-five counties in 1900 which 75 per cent. of the population was Negro. JUSTICE JOHN CAMPBELL Republican Candidate for Supreme Court. Indorsed by the Bar Association for Justice of the Supreme Court benchially fitted for this position by his regard as one of the ablest jurists on some of the most important quests. As a man af character, unbiased by any for the best interpretation of the law the people, and for this reason the C appeal to all the voters of our race to less in the dispensation of the law, g respective of class, creed or color. I name indicating a vote for him, as p could be no better selection made for. acter, unbiased by any party politics or other interpretation of the laws and the best possible for this reason the Colorado Statesman her voters of our race to stand strongly for a dissertation of the law, giving right and justice, creed or color. Be sure and place a vote for him, as public opinion and sent selection made for this exalted position. Indorsed by the Bar Association and the leading newspapers of Colorado for Justice of the Supreme Court bench it appears as Justice Campbell is peculiarly fitted for this position by his judicial record. In his profession he is regarded as one of the ablest jurists in the state and his opinions rendered on some of the most important questions of law have always stood the test. M. H. As a man af character, unbiased by any party politics or otherwise, he stands for the best interpretation of the laws and the best possible government for the people, and for this reason the Colorado Statesman here makes another appeal to all the voters of our race to stand strongly for a man who is fearless in the dispensation of the law, giving right and justice to the people irrespective of class, creed or color. Be sure and place a cross opposite his name indicating a vote for him, as public opinion and sentiment hold there could be no better selection made for this exalted position. WILLIAM R. EATON For State Senator, Republican Ticket Educated in the Denver public school of Denver, Mr. Eaton has spent 33 y Denver as a business man and lawyer, he was engaged in mercantile business employed at the Colorado National B warehouse business and at present a since 1909. He has interested himself rado politics and promises to devote his consciously for the welfare of the him by placing an X opposite his name and time will prove him a foeman w Having known Mr. Eaton for twenty-fifman takes pleasure in recommending a port, being assured that he will render The Denver public schools and University Eaton has spent 33 years of his life in business man and lawyer, during which time he mercantile business with his father, Colorado National Bank, then his own business and at present a practicing lawyer has interested himself specially in Colo-promises to devote his time and to labor for the welfare of the state. Vote for a X opposite his name on election day give him a foeman worthy of his steel. Eaton for twenty-five years the States-ize in recommending him to our colored vote and that he will render good service. Educated in the Denver public schools and University of Denver, Mr. Eaton has spent 33 years of his life in Denver as a business man and lawyer, during which time he was engaged in mercantile business with his father, employed at the Colorado National Bank, then his own warehouse business and at present a practicing lawyer since 1909. He has interested himself specially in Colorado politics and promises to devote his time and to labor conscientiously for the welfare of the state. Vote for him by placing an X opposite his name on election day and time will prove him a foeman worthy of his steel. Having known Mr. Eaton for twenty-five years the States- man takes pleasure in recommending him to our colored voters for their support, being assured that he will render good service. Colored Man Assistant Post Office Superintendent Of Wall Street Alexander King, a colored man holds a position as assistant superintendent of the Wall St. Post Office of N. Y. This station handles more mail than any other substation. Mr. King has been in the postal service for 22 years and has been holding his present position since 1907. --- and the leading newspapers of Colorado in it appears as Justice Campbell is pecu-judicial record. In his profession he is in the state and his opinions rendered cons of law have always stood the test. By party politics or otherwise, he stands and the best possible government for Colorado Statesman here makes another stand strongly for a man who is fearing right and justice to the people ir- sure and place a cross opposite his public opinion and sentiment hold there to this exalted position. R. EATON orthy of his steel. e years the States- him to our colored voters for their sup- good service. Louisvill, Ky.—The case of J. R. Neighbors, George T. Young, Susie Crooms and others, Negroes, against the City of Louisville, testing the constitutionality of the law purporting to separate the residence districts of the white and black races, known as the segregation ordinance, was argued on demurrer by attorneys before Judge Kirby yesterday and the question submitted. The city of Louisville demurrred specially to the petition as amended. NO 9 PETER B. ( Advertisement. ) State-Wide Prohibition's Record of Dismal Failures Fifteen Eastern states have exploded the false theory that statewide prohibition is an aid to temperance. Fifteen Eastern states have learned from sad experience that state-wide prohibition does not prohibit. Fifteen Eastern states, after having given this false temperance doctrine a fair trial, have returned to sanity and Local Option. COLORADO HAS LOCAL OPTION—under a law that has stood the test of time and litigation and has been pronounced by students of the subject the best local option law ever enacted. AFTER SIXTY-FOUR YEARS OF STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION, MAINE, THE OLDEST PROHIBITION STATE IN THE UNION, IS CRYING FOR LOCAL OPTION, AND WILL SUBMIT THE REPEAL OF PROHIBITION TO THE VOTERS AT THE NEXT ELECTION. Colorado Should Not Experiment With "Freak" Legislation A law that has proven a dismal failure in fifteen older states should not be taken on by Colorado at the behest of a coterie of traveling reformers who, after November 3, will pack up their few belongings and hie them to "richer fields," leaving the people of Colorado to "hold the bag." HERE IS THE RECORD Hundreds of tourists are planning to take their 1915 vacations in our midst. War and destruction in Europe will turn the tide of travel toward Colorado. DON'T ROCK THE BOAT. On November 3 VOTE "NO" on Amendment No.2. An amendment to the Constitution of the State of Colorado by adding thereto a new article, to be numbered and designated as "Article XXII, Intoxicating Liquors," prohibiting the sale of intoxicating liquors and the manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquors for the purpose of sale or gifts. A VOTE FOR STATE-WIDE PROHIBITION IS A VOTE AGAINST LOCAL OPTION NON-PARTISAN — ABSOLUTELY DIVORCED FROM PARTY POLITICS. AGRAVE INJUSTICE AGRAVE INJUSTICE Do those who advocate the absolute prohibition of the manufacture and sale of all alcoholic liquors realize the seriousness of the social and economic crisis that would be precipitated by such legislation? Are they aware of the fact that the heads of families aggregating probably not less than three million people would suddenly be deprived of their sole means of livelihood, and that properties valued in the aggregate at perhaps two billion dollars would as suddenly become worthless? It is doubtful if they do fully realize this, yet these are figures given by no less a writer than Dr. Henry Smith Williams in an article in the "Ladies Home Journal," reviewing the prohibition "What does it mean? Absolute prohibition of the manufacture of liquor? You take away then from science and from the medical profession and from the several other classes of every useful people a quite needed commodity so that I could not in justice to the human race advocate the absolute prohibition of the manufacture of liquor." Bishop Daniel S. Tuttle, Presiding Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States; ```markdown ``` Bishop Keane, Wyoming; WIDE PROHIBITION ST LOCAL OPTION MEN'S HOME RULE LEAGUE ADVOCED FROM PARTY POLITICS. NJUSTICE movement. And he adds: "Personally I am at a loss to understand how anyone who has the slightest grasp of economic questions can contemplate with equanimity the anarchistic possibilities—nay, certainties—which reveal themselves through the slightest use of the imagination in connection with these figures. To me, at least, it seems obvious that the only thing which has kept the prohibition movement before the people of the United States is the simple fact that prohibition does not prohibit." Thinking men and women who seek the truth and are unswayed by prejudice, and who give the foregoing facts the consideration they deserve, cannot escape a like conclusion. "All true Americans, it seems to me, ought to strive to maintain and perpetuate American principles. State-wide prohibition violates and local option supports this principle, therefore I am opposed to state-wide prohibition and in favor of local option." Bishop Clark, Rhode Island: "Prohibition has been disastrous to the cause of temperance." Bishop Grafton, Wisconsin: "I cannot see the benefits to be derived from compulsory abstinence. Rabid temperance workers have accomplished very little toward destroying the drink evil." --- Yes No X AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS Our readers have already been instructed and edified by Mrs. George F. Shears' account of the biennial meeting of the Federation of Colored Women's clubs at Wilberforce, O. Miss Zona Gale, her companion, the two, we believe, making the only white attendants, has given her version of the story in Life and Labor, the organ of the Woman's Trade unions. The extracts from the utterances of those present found in Miss Gale's article are so persuasive and inspiring that we gladly lay hold of them for the benefit of Unity readers. The chairman of the executive board, Mrs. Mary Talbert of Buffalo, among other things, said: "Never in the history of our race have our women had so great a privilege as is granted to us, the privilege to be and to do what we will, to develop our highest powers, to improve every opportunity, to satisfy our deepest longings for educational advantages. For the women of our race of 50 years ago were the common burden bearers, the common property of the horde, refused the privilege of reading and writing, forbidden to recognize their own names when they saw them in writing. And yet they were trusting in God. "To my mind comes the first Negro club woman, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper, who after the Civil war—or rather, I might say, after our new birth—went up and down the Southland to the newly liberated slaves, and urged upon those mothers to start at the fireside. In a letter dated Greenville, Ga., March 29, 1870, she writes: 'Now is the time for women to begin to try to lift up their heads and plant the roots of progress under the hearthstones.' Today the Negro women all over the country have seen that flower grow, and it is for us to continue to plant. "This is the field. Now what of the co-operation? There can be but one motive in all our work—the spirit of Christian love, the expression of racial brotherhood. What we have done cannot be measured only by advance, but by the deterioration which we have helped to prevent. We know that in every community there are splendid women who have not yet seen the necessity of 'lifting as we climb,' who have not felt that they could leave their whist tables to do this work, and yet they will tell you that they are in sympathy with what we are trying to do. Nobody can be the friend of any class by being the enemy of any other class. You can be the friend of one class only by showing it the line along which it can accommodate its work to the best advantage. The lines of help are always the lines of this accommodation. I firmly believe that the more we interest our women of the favored classes to work with the women in humbler lives the better our work will be done—this work of lifting an entire Negro manhood and womanhood into better life. "It behooves us as club women to see that we urge our ministry to co-operate with us. Often ministers have been particularly antagonistic to this club movement, fearing that it will affect the financial support of the church. We sympathize with the feeling of such ministers, for we know that the average minister does not receive a living salary, much less a working salary. But we must educate them to the fact that the time has come when they, too, must join with us in enlarging the work by these organizations of women's clubs."—Unity Inquiries replies to which will demonstrate convictions pertaining to a majority of the questions now of the greatest importance to the Negro race have been sent to all candidates for congress of the Republican, Democratic and Progressive parties by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, with headquarters in New York. The candidate is requested to make known his intention as to whether, if elected, he will vote against any measure abrogating the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments, segregation in the federal service, residential segregation in the District of Columbia, segregation as regards "Jim Crow" cars in the district and laws making racial intermarriage in the district invalid. He is also asked if, under any circumstances, he justifies lynching or favors the enforcement of clause 2 of the fourteenth amendment of the Constitution. Recently colored nurses have been placed in responsible positions as attendants in the state hospitals of Kansas. Applewood is the favorite material for ordinary saw handles, and some goes into so-called briar pipes. Nearly five hundred cities now have public playgrounds and about half of them receive municipal support. To the close of 1913 Alaska had produced known mineral wealth to the value of $248,300,000. More than 858,000 young trees are being set out on national forests in Utah and southern Idaho. If one of three Negro boys can't ride the animal, that horse will not see service in the allies' cavalry. The British government, which continues buying horses at the Kansas City stock yards, says nothing about Negroes in its horse contracts, but under the clause "well broken" the British inspectors have to see the horse ridden, and it is up to the man selling the horse to supply riders. There fore it falls to Negro cuffers at the horse barns to supply the "nerve touch" required by the British. Sambo, Pete, Jake one day, it may be Fred, "Willum," or "Toots" the next. It makes little difference what their last names are. They are heroes among their fellow beings, and in addition to the receipt of three to five dollars a day, by risking their necks oftener they may get a tip from the boss. The firm handling the horses has tried cowboys and circus riders, but because riders are not allowed saddles real cowboys pass up the job. The uncertain gait and movements of the horses soon discourage the circus riders. But the Negro boys stick. An alley 150 feet long, flanked by high board fences and brick paving underneath, may be the horses' last run in America. Horse and Sambo are at one end, the inspector at the other. "Ready," calls the ring master, and Sambo goes in the air, alights like a clothed cloistron on a new rope line. The horse may go all right, and then he may go both ways at once, but if he passes up and down the alley twice without displacing his jibsail he goes to the British. The British government has accepted 5,100 horses at the Kansas City stock yards barn. The animals had all been measured, tested for sight and soundness, and the bulk of them ridden by colored boys. Most of them had been given the "Mallein" test for glanders. D. H. B. Adair and his assistants in Kansas City of the United States bureau of animal industry, applied that test to 4,370 horses, during September, and 1,000 more are at Lathrop, Mo., awaiting the test. The government test for glanders is free of charge. After the rider has discharged his duty the horse is turned to the branders and when he gets through, there is an arrow on the shoulder, and a number on the hoof. The horse is a Britisher. Jacob Estey, one of the pioneer makers of planos and organs in America, was born in Hinsdale, N. H., one hundred years ago. His youth was one of adversity, and it was only by the hardest work and personal sacrifice that he was able to obtain a common school education. At the age of twenty-one he bought with his savings an interest in a business for the making of melodeons. For a number of years thereafter he acted as his own salesman, traveling through New England and Canada selling his instruments. With the profits thus obtained he embarked in the manufacture of planos and organs. His business grew rapidly, and at the time of his death, in 1890, it was the largest of its kind in the world. Mr. Estey spent his large fortune liberally for good purposes. He was the chief founder of Shaw university for colored people at Raleigh, N. C. In the Hampton Trade school, and, indeed, in other departments, a student is rated for speed, accuracy, judgment, initiative, earnestness, neatness, responsibility and conduct. Of course, all of these factors do not receive the same weight, but they do form the basis for judging individuals. Hampton applies, in its daily routine, the common tests of everyday life used in the outside world where men and women must stand or fall according to the standards which they attain in their work. Learning by doing, turning disadvantages into advantages, making the best use of one's resources—these are some of the fundamentals in the Hampton idea of education. Service and self-sacrifice form the core of the Hampton training. Results in good citizenship and safe leadership characterize Hampton's work. The total coal supply of the world recently was estimated at 7,397,533,000,000 tons, of which nearly 4,000,000,000,000 tons are bituminous, Asia having the largest quantity of any continent. Last year the revenue cutter service saved 327 persons from death or peril, took 264 persons off shipwrecked vessels, destroyed 31 derelicts and saved other derelicts to the value of $18,000. San Antonio, Tex., is to try the experiment of paving streets with mesquite wood blocks. It is stated that millions of acres of land in southern Texas and northern Mexico are covered with a thick growth of mesquite trees. The wood, it is said, is of remarkable durability. HENWOOD IS NO. 9318 DONS GARB OF PRISON FOR LIFE TERM AT CANON CITY. Slayer of Sylvester Von Phil and George E. Copeland Appears More Cheerful as He Begins Sentence. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Canon City, Colo.—Convict No. 9318, as Harold Frank Henwood will now be known until his death under his sentence of life imprisonment, donned his prison clothes, had his head shaved and entered upon the daily routine of prison life. The man who slew Sylvester ("Tony") Von Phil and George E. Copeland in the Brown Palace bar room, Denver, on the night of May 24, appeared cheerful as he went through the process by which his legal name became 9318. The relief at Governor Ammons' commutation of the death sentence imposed for the murder of Copeland to one of life imprisonment is still evident in his bearing. He already has relaxed from the strain he was under during the three and one-half years spent in the Denver county jail. When Henwood was taken from the train here in the custody of Deputy Sheriffs Arnett, Thompson and Pollard, he took a deep breath. "The air is fine!" he said. "It's much better than at the county jail." In automobiles, carriages and on foot, hundreds of curious people lined the way to the penitentiary to catch a glimpse of the man soon to become No. 9318, but the officers eluded the throng by using the side streets. In Denver only two friends appeared to bid Henwood good-bye—John T. Bottom, his attorney, and Mrs. Thomas McCue, widow of the Democratic leader who aided Henwood stanchly. Odd Fellows Celebrate Anniversary. Denver.—With an attendance estimated at 3,000, the Independent Order of Odd Fellows celebrated the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of the Colorado branch of the organization in Denver. Robert T. Daniel of Georgia, grand sire of the sovereign grand lodge, was present and spoke on "Oddfellowship" at a public meeting held in the Auditorium. The grand encampment opened on Monday and the grand lodge convened on Tuesday for three day sessions. The Rebekah assembly, the woman's auxiliary, was in session during the same days. An interesting feature of the convention was the competition for prizes valued at $500 between drill teams representing five Colorado lodges. The drills were held at the Broadway baseball park. Orders $5,000 Added in Damage Suit. Orders $5,000 Added in Damage Suit. Colorado Springs. —Attorneys for Willard B. Arterberry were instructed to file an amended complaint in their action against the street railway company for $5,000 damages for the death a year ago of Mrs. Arterberry, Judge J. W. Sheafer, in ordering an amended complaint, acted under the new rules of procedure which give courts that power. Mrs. Arterberry was killed on the night of Aug. 23, 1913, at Adams crossing on the edge of Colorado City. She alighted from one car and stepped in front of another. Her husband, who was with her, was injured, and has a suit for $20,200 damages pending. First Grand Jury in Fifteen Years. Walsenburg.—For the first time in fifteen years a grand jury convened in Huerfano county. The jury met in accordance with a call issued two weeks ago by Judge A. Watson McHendrie of the Third district following the presentation of a petition by citizens of the county. Disorders and cases of alleged violation growing out of the strike in the southern coal fields will constitute the chief attention of the grand jury. Thieves Confess. Colorado Springs.—L. R. Whittle, 18, and F. H. Parman, aged 24, have confessed to a series of petty robberies in Colorado Springs. They were taken in custody by the police after they had looted a sporting goods store. The young men are said to be wanted in Rupert, Idaho, for horse stealing. Weld County Wins U. P. Tax Suit. Greeley.—Weld county has won its suit for taxes amounting to $31,000 and interest for two years against the Union Pacific Railroad Company in the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, sitting in Minneapolis. The money was ordered paid at once. Women Kidnap Girl In Pueblo. Pueblo.—Seized from the sidewalk near her home as she was on her way to school, Mildred Spitzer, 16 years old, daughter of Luther Spitzer of Penrose, was kidnapped by two velled women and a man and spirited away in an automobile. Man Leaps Bridge to Escape Engine. Denver.—Dean Rennick, 32, who came to Denver recently from the northern Colorado beet fields, where he had been employed, jumped from a railroad trestle into the Platte river, making the leap in fear that he was about to be struck by a locomotive. He landed on a pile of slag in the river. His right ankle was badly broken, but he dragged himself through the water to the bank of the river, and there he was found about 7 o'clock the following morning and was taken to the county hospital. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Dates for Coming Events. Oct. 30-Nov.1—Tenth annual Dog Show at Denver. The state tax levy has been fixed at 1.39 mills. The Weld county beet harvest is now on in earnest. William Jennings Bryan spoke at Colorado Springs and Pueblo Wednesday. Ninety thousand persons in Denver county are entitled to vote at the election November 3. Fort Collins has a million-dollar corporation. It is known as "The Colorado-Nevada Mining and Milling Company." It is feared Ute Indians will cause trouble in Rio Blanco county this fall and the state is making preparations to check them. Many Masons and Knights of Pythias attended the Billy Sunday meeting at the tabernacle in Denver Wednesday night. A marriage which came as a surprise to Denver society was that of Mrs. Florence D. Snedaker and Charles Francis Tabler. The Denver mint is soon to start the coinage of $25,000 in gold and silver for the use of the Eastern banks during the holiday season. Dr. Victor B. Ayers has been appointed physician-surgeon of the state reformatory at Buena Vista to succeed Dr. A. E. Leary, resigned. Otto Maupin, 28, living at 953 Acoma street, is at the county hospital with a broken back caused by falling from a freight car in the depot yard in Denver. John Harmon, a boilermaker, was arrested at Colorado City on a warrant charging him with non-support, having left a wife and two children in Delta. Mrs. M. E. Timberlake of Sterling, resigned as vice chairman of the Republican state committee. Mrs. Lucius Cuthbert of Denver was chosen as her successor. The body of M. C. Nelson, who died at Summerville as the result of injuries received in a fall of rock in the Big Horn mine, was taken to Boulder, where the funeral was held. Twenty-three California high school boys, winners of farm prizes, were the guests of the Denver Chamber of Commerce. They were sent on a trip over the United States by their state. A full complement of new clothing, blankets and other military stores arrived in Greeley for Company D, First Infantry, having been sent by express to meet the demands for immediate use. One hundred automobiles, carrying 500 happy people on pleasure bent, attended the Poudre picnic at the present terminus of the Poudre road at Hill's gulch, twenty-one miles west of Fort Collins. Dr. J. Douglas Herben, the black Billy Sunday, representing the New England evangelists of the National Baptist convention, opened a ten-day campaign in Denver at the Bethlehem Baptist church. John C. Shaffer of Chicago, editor of the Denver Times, the Rocky Mountain News and other newspapers, purchased the Northern View estate of 3,000 acres near Wolhurst as a site for a new summer home. George Louis Hames, vice president of the First National bank of Elizabeth, director in the Kiowa State bank of Elbert county and a Denver reality operator, died of heart failure at the wheel of his motor car in Denver. Robert West and Frank Miller, the convicts who stole Captain Baldwin's automobile and made a spectacular escape from the penitentiary, were taken back to Canon City in chains from Syracuse, Kansas, and are now behind grim walls of the prison. Pretending that he had been sent by the Telephone Company to fix the telephone, a man entered the home of Francis J. Knauss, 1142 Steele street, Denver and left with a pocketbook belonging to Miss Mable Stiff, containing a diamond ring and $20. The Denver city commissioners, presiding as a board of equalization, at a meeting called for the purpose, flatly refused to saddle the taxpayers of Denver with an increased assessment of $50,000,000 as ordered by the state tax commission. A resolution to that effect was adopted by the board as a whole. Early predictions of a high sugar content in the beets grown in the Wellington district are being more than fulfilled. In fact, some of the tests are running higher than ever known before, and are as good as the best in the United States. The tonage is also very satisfactory, running well on the average and in many places going very high. The decoration of chivalry, the highest honor obtainable by members of the Rebekah assembly, was conferred upon Mrs. Estelle Lonnecker of Canon City and Mrs. Ida A. Woodruff of Lake City by Department Commander J. J. Hallock in the convention room of the Albany hotel in Denver, where the Rebekahs held their annual assembly. Eric C. Matthews, brother of Carl Matthews, clerk of the police department at Colorado Springs, has disappeared and fears are expressed that he has met with foul play. GATHERING THE HARVEST OF DEATH IN EUROPE eo. x “te Be a ad mere ae ee ie Bee ee eee Pore, ee, hai oe Fs ae er ont Maat a aso ALE ae ey es Ree: Ey a oa ee eae a Ce Revi WO eg Ske ee cena eg 2 es Bi Scoala Ps a io 68 seem. pea on io” SRI ers ine ee. ay me ome a ee ee ae Pas Lets 3 Gg ee Pe ORS aN Cg ee renee TM 5 SE ib ES ya I id Pye tase ee OE my oe ee ae SS A Vo ON ae haa ete igi. ppt Co etka) yes yee. Si ee Bo = " oes Ce hae an NS Sin oS, ., eg Sn ae pe eee PMN Safe So. gt ae Se CE LSieig rere tS EN it gs ee og, kg eee, “ as eS a Lin ee NON a sini. pn RE a A ¢ Foi, “isc aia : pe. , sian AG coe ee | . yee 4 fie fees co 0 0lC ( as Ms OES Pie, — 5 yopnoegwooo aaa rc aie 4 ae 0 soe Rwooo~ Bot ON Ge ge en Bee a Es SSNS SSE Ts SESS i GSO SE LDS oe bo oe All along the valley of the Marne and the couuuy :vund about over Which the immense armies of Ger many and the allies fought as the former advanced toward Paris and then fell back the French peasants have been busy with the grim task of burying the dead soldiers. Scenes like those in the illustration were repeated endlessly. At the right is seen the simple cross marking the grave of a French séldier, his cap and scarf at its ft Germans Throw Greatest Strength Into Efforts to Take Dunkirk and Calais, France—Seek Coast Base From Which to Menace England With Fleet and Airships. eee pea es as yore and Roye slight progress has been made at several points. Our | troops have reached as far as the wire networks of the defense. In the neigh- ase borhood of St. Mihiel we have gained 3 ;,|Some ground on the’right bank of the They Have Withstood Teutonic stcuse. Assaults and Gained Ground wmbortant Change Seon, 5 re All the signs indicate that a change Near Lille---Siege Guns jis impending in the protracted i struggle in northern France, where for Now Being Used. weeks the hostile armies have faced ree as each other in such strongly entrench- | ed positions that neither has been able SLAVS GIVE BATTLE |to advance excent at enormous cost. |The principal effect of the mutual Sore tae a {flanking operations has been to extend ; the battle lines without either side Retreat to Vistula River and Turn finting'y Welle apok. on Haug puscocgen man: French Hold Eastern Line. Amy rench)| Kee East The French still hold the eastern ern Forts. frontier fortress line, although a (Summary of Events.) The third act of the war in the western theater has reached a critical point. The first aet was the German attempt to sweep through Belgium and Northern France upon Paris, with the eap- ture of the French capital as the climax of an irresistible advance. The second act was the offen- sive assumed by the Allies after General Von Kluck had stretched his army on the German west wing over a long line of com- munications that he could not hold. The allied army pressed the German forees back toward the Belgian border, compelling the entire line from the eastern pivot of Verdon to recede in order to maintain an unbroken front and a possible line of re- treat. The third act is the attempted advanee of the Germans along the coast of Belgium and Northern France, apparently with the de- sign of establishing themselves in the Channel ports, from which point of vantage they could me- nace England. Where the Battle Line Is. ‘The extreme western fighting line now reaches from Armentieres through Roulers to Nieuport on the coast, about half way between Ostend and Dunkirk. According to the French official announcement, German heavy artillery, presumably used in the siege of Antwerp, has bombarded the front from Nieuport to Viadslo, which is about ten miles from the coast. Fleet Aids Belgians. ‘The latest Paris report says that at- tacks by the Germans between Nieu- port and Dixmunde have been re- pulsed by the Belgian army effectually aided by the British fleet. Between RUSSIA DENIES STORY OF TROUBLE WITH ENGLAND Petrograd.—M. Sazonoff, the Rus- sian minister of foreign affairs, in a statement to the Associated Press clearly defined Russia’s attitude to- ward the Allfes and her stand against | Germany. The statement, M. Sazonoft| said, was made because of attempts by the reactionary party in Russia to| create discord and awaken antl-Exg-| lish sentiment. Arras and Roye slight progress has been made at several points. Our troops have reached as far as the wire networks of the defense. In the neigh- borhood of St. Mihiel we have gained some ground on the’right bank of the Meuse. Important Change Soon. All the signs indicate that a change is impending in the protracted struggle in northern Fratice, where for weeks the hostile armies have faced each other in such strongly entrench: ed positions that neither has been able to advance except at enormous cost. The principal effect of the mutual flanking operations has been to extend the battle lines without either side finding a weak spot. French Hold Eastern Line. The French still hold the eastern frontier fortress line, although a number of barrier forts have fallen, A letter from a German officer who was |before Toul describes the art with which the French defend every yard before and between the fortresses. The French infantry is sheltered in threc story trenches. The bomb proofs, even |in the infantry positions, are roofed |with concrete, against which all ex- cept the heaviest shells are ineffec leave: Cannon in disappearing armored turrets answer the continued German fire. In houses outside the French lines have been found cellar elet: phones by means of which the posi tion of the German batteries have been destroyed. Dogs carried letters and carrier pigeons were used, until the dogs were shot and the pigeons were eaten. Almost to Metz. The steady hammering of the Al lies on the German left wing of the French battle front has brought them almost within cannon range of the forts at Metz. In spite of this men ace the German crown prince's army hangs on doggedly to the post tions it has taken on the Meuse near St. Mintel. Germans Get Fresh Troops. Regular traffic on the main lines ir Germany has been suspended the las! four days to allow the transportation as quickly as possible, to the western field, of an army of ninety thousand freshly trained men. General fighting has been in pro gress between the Austro-German al les and the Russians in Russian Po land and in Austrian Galicia during the last week. It is reported that about a million men are engaged or each side. ‘The Germans and Austrians drove the Slavs out of western Galicia and caused them to retreat northward in Poland to the Vistula river. But here the Russians turned upon their pur suers. Notwithstanding that the fight ing in the eastern theater is extensive and bloody it is not decisive—neither side is really getting anywhere. Fail to Defeat Russians. All the Austro-German attempts to Recent tvowals by this small ele- ment, as retlected in a few reactionary Journals, M. Sazonoff declared, went so far ag to compliment Emperor William and laud the Hohenzollern family. They alluded exultingly, he said, to the fall of Antwerp as the approach- ing end of the war, adversely criticized England by stating that she was get- ting other countries to fight her bat- tles and also plainly forecast an An- glo-Russian rupture, “The small German element,” sald M. Sazonoff, “is wholly unrepresenta- tive of Russia and negligible as fa force the passage of the Vistula have thus far failed and they have been compelled to assume the defensive, says a Petrograd report. They ap- pear, however, to have retired in good order and are likely to make a stub- born fight in prepared positions be- fore allowing themselves to be driven off Russian soil. With an enormous mass of artillery the Germans have kept up a terrific bombardment which ceased neither day nor night. Under cover of this fire numerous attempts have been made to throw chains of pontoons across the river. Przemys! Siege tifted. The Austrian stronghold or Prze- mysl, a German official statement says, is now entirely freed of the Rus- sian siege. The Russians are reported to be in fortified positions along the line of Stry, Sambor and Medyka, which now are being attacked by the Austrians. This line is supposed to keep in check the direct Austrian ad- vance from Przemysl toward Lem- berg. Austrian Defeat in Bosnia. An official statement issued by the Montenegrin consul general announces the overwhelming defeat of an army of 15,000 Austrians near Sarajevo by the combined Montenegrin and Serv- jan armies. The battle raged two days, with enormous losses on both sides. Seize Turk War Supplies. Reports from Bucharest, Rumania, say that a German train composed of 150 trucks laden with munitions and other war material for Turkey, has been stopped by the Rumanian author- ities on the railroad between Bucha- rest and Giurgevo on the aDnube. The German government protested, but the train was not allowed to proceed. More Activity at Sea. A British cruiser and four destroy- ers sank four German destroyers off the Dutch coast. This followed the sinking of the British cruiser Hawke and the killing of 500 men by a Ger- man submarine torpedo boat. The British and French fleets and jthe Montenegrin army are carrying on an attack on Cattaro, the fortified seaport of Austria in Dalmatia, the first sortie from which the Montene- grins: claim to have repulsed. Turkey Still Is Defiant. Turkey has declined to discharge the German crew of the cruisers Goe- ben and Breslau, which have been in Turkish waters since early in the hos- tilities and which are said to have been sold by Germany to the Turkish government. This reply was given in answer to the British representations regarding ‘the continued presence of Germans on board these two vessels. British Army Scandals. That the English army is clad in inferior khaki, overcharged in the can- teens—sometimes as much as 500 per cent—and is ill-fed by the camp cater- ers, are charges implied in a series of questions that will be addressed to the ministers on the reassembling of par- Mament. Other questions imply charges that courfers are able to travel regularly between Berlin and London; that a high official has upset business by a Zeppelin scare; that sig- naling to the enemy is suspected to be going on from a Scotch harbor and that the committee on defense has ne- glected holding meetings. as «wussliian policy is concerned. Their ideas date back as far as 1815, To- tally ignorant of foreign politics they are st{ll under the sentiment of a cen- tury ago and are still attempting, but vainly attempting, to sow discord be- tween the Allies by insinuating against England. “Once for all, the world ought to be warned against taking seriously the efforts of this ill advised minority or allowing this small element ‘made in Germany’ to spread abroad their at- tempts to shake the good faith be- tween England and Russia,” OEFEAT OF COTTON RELIEF MADE BASIS FOR STRUGGLE AGAINST LEGISLATION. BEER, WINES, CORDIALS, PERFUM- ERY, COSMETICS AND CHEW- ING GUM ARE TAXED, SEE EE ESE ee 3 OPEN FOR New Dining Room in Connection $ to Keystone Social Club. Nothing 4 BUSINESS like it ever attempted in Denyer. 3 Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of ¥ y food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. Z 3 B FULL Soup, Fish or j , eat, Two 3 Z DINNER Vegetables 3 ¢ 11:30 a.m. Coffee,TeaorCocoa 4% o to Desert Z Z «8:30 p. m. 25 CENTS j ; SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS ; 5 Syl. Stewart Manager. 3 $1857 ChampaSt. Phone Champa3543__ Denver, Colo. q / TAT a PO MOREE AAT OO ERs ICT Pe A Rel ER Western Newspaper Union News Service. Washington. — The administration war revenue bill levying approximate- ly $100,000,000.00 additional taxes, to meet the emergency caused by the war in Europe, was passed by the Senate, 34 to 22, after southern Demo- crats in coalition with Republicans of the Senate desperately fought to in- definitely postpone consideration of the measure, because cotton relief leg- Islation had been decisively defeated. The main provisions of the $100,000, 000.00 war revenue bill are as follows: ‘Tax on beer, $1.75 a barrel; recti- fied whiskey, 5 cents a gallon; all do- mestic still wines, 8 cents a gallon, and 55 cents a gallon on all grape brandies used in fortification thereof; champagnes, 25 cents a quart; carbon- ated wines, 10 cents a quart; liquor and cordials, 24 cents a gallon; bank- ers, $1 per $1,000 of capital, surplus and undivided profits; pawnbrokers, $50 a year; commercial brokers, $20; commission merchants, $20; custom- house brokers, $10; proprietors of the- atres, museums and concert halls witls seating capacity of not more than 300, $25 a year; not exceeding 600 capacity $50; not exceeding 1,000, $75; more than 1,000, $100; circuses, $100. Otte er amusement proprietors or agents— except Chautauquas, lecture lyceums, agricultural or industrial fairs or ex- hibitions under religious or charitable auspices—$10; bowling alleys and bil- Hard rooms, $5 for each alley or table, Special Tobacco Taxes. Special annual taxes on tobacco dealers and manufacturers: Dealers in leat tobacco, from $6 to $24; dealers in tobacco, $4.80 for each store; manufacturers of tobacco, with annual sales not exceeding 100,000 pounds, $6; not exceeding 200,000 pounds, $12; not exceeding 400,000 pounds, $24; not exceeding 1,000,000 pounds, $60; 5,000,000 pounds, $300; 10,000,000 pounds, $600; 20,000,000 pounds, $1,200; exceeding 20,000,000 pounds, $2,496. Manufacturers of cigars, whose an- nia sales do not exceed 100,000 ct- cigars, $12; 1,000,000, $50; 5'000,000, $150; 20,000,000, 600; 40,000,000, $1,200; exceeding 40,000,000, $2,496. Manufacturers of cigarettes with an- nual sales not exceeding 1,000,000 cl- garettes, $12; 2,000,000, $24; 5,000,000, $60; 10,000,000, $120; 50,000, $600; 100,000,000, $1,200; exceeding 100,000,- 000, $2,496. Levies on Perfumery. Stamp taxes as follows: Perfumery, cosmetics and similar articles from one-eighth of a cent for each 5-cent package to five-cigths of a cent on each 25-cent package and five-eighths of a cent for-each addi- tional 25 cents in value; chewing gum, 4 cents for each $1.0. 0of value; spark- ling wines not otherwise taxed, 1 cent for pints and 2 cents for all larg- er containers. Bonds, certificates of indebtedness of certificates of stock, 5 cents for each $100 of value; sales, agreements to sell, etc., 2 cents on each $100 of value; exempting agreements of de- posit on stock certificates as collat- eral for loans; board of trade sales or agreeenmts to sell, 1 cent for each $100 of value; promissory notes, 2 cents per $109; express and freight bills of lading, 1 cent each; newspa per shipments taxed on monthly sworn statements of publishers (shiiy ments within the county of publica tion exempted) 1 cent per shipment; telegraph and telephone messages, 1 cent each; indemnifying bonds, 50 cents; certificates of damage, etc., 25 cents; certificates of profits, 2 cents for each $100; certificates of damages, etc., 25 cents; all other certificates re- quired by law, 10 cents each; broker notes, memorandums of sale, etc., 10 cents; conveyances, 50 cents on values between $100 and $500 and 50 cents for each additional $500 of yalue; cus- tom house receipts, 25 cents to $1.00 on values ranging from $100 to more than $500; custom house withdrawal entries, 50 cents each. Marine and fire insurance policies, 1 cent on each dollar of premium, co- operative and mutual fire insurance exempted; casualty insurance, 1 cent on each dollar of premium. Passage tickets sold in the United States to foreign ports not exceeding $20 in cost, $3; more than 360, $5; tickets less than $10 exempted. Power of attorney, 10 cents; pro tests of notes, cte., 25 cents; parlor car seats and berths, 1 cent, Maximum estimate of annual reve- nue, $107,000,000; minimum estimate, based on possible slump in beer pro duction, $92,000,000. Schoo! Gets Domestic Science Expert. HENRY BECK JOHN ENGSTROM Beck @ Engstrom WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Prippe Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street Phone Main 1053 Denver, Colorado ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DONE. REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. The Welton Street Furniture Co. F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2619 WELTON STREET New and Second Hand Furniture Bought, Sold and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture PHONE MAIN 8247. DENVER, COLO. When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to 9 Fast’s Market 2300-6 Larimer Street. Phone Main 1461, THE ZOBEL BROTHERS’ 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP DENVER CCLORADO Ce OES 6 TO i EE, a ely ce Pa ee ee, a re CHAS. HARRIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB MILLER, Sec. | RAILROAD PORTERS’ CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION Billiards and Free Check Pool Room 172834 Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado School Gets Domestic Science Expert Sterling—Miss Elizabeth O. Hiller of Chicago, domestic science special ist, will conduct a two-weexs’ course in cooking and allied subjects during the short course to be given at the Logan County High school. THE COLORADO STATESMAN JOS. D. D. RIVERS.....Proprietor 1824 Curtis Street, Room 25. Phone Main 7417. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $2.00 Eix Months ..... 1.00 Toree Months ..... 60 PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. Entered as second-class matter at the postoffice in the city of Denver, Colorado. All communications of a personating nature that are not complimentary will be withheld from the columns of this paper. Display advertising, 50 cents per inch. An inch contains twelve agate lines. Reading notices, ten lines or less, 10 cents per line. Each additional line over ten lines, 5 cents per line. No discounts allowed on less than three months' contract. Cash must accompany all orders from parties unknown to us. Further particulars on application Communications to receive attention must be newsy, upon important subjects, plainly written only upon one side of the paper; must reach us Tuesday, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen in case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. Remittances should be made by Express Money Order, Postoffice Money Order, Registered Letter or Bank Draft. Postage stamps will be received the same as cash for the fractional part of a dollar. Only 1-cent and 2-cent stamps taken. REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET. Senator DR. HUBERT WORK Congressman First District HORACE PHELPS Congressman Second District C. B. TIMBERLAKE Congressman Third District N. N. McLEAN Congressman Fourth District H. J. BAIRD Supreme Court JOHN CAMPBELL Governor GEORGE A. CARLSON Lieutenant Governor MOSES E. LEWIS Secretary of State JOHN E. RAMER Auditor HARRY E. MULNIX Treasurer ALLISON STOCKER Attorney General WILLIAM B. GOBIN Superintendent Public Instruction MISS KATHERINE L. CRAIG Lieutenant Governor MOSES E. LEWIS Secretary of State JOHN E. RAMER Auditor HARRY E. MULNIX Treasurer ALLISON STOCKER Regents University CLIFFORD C. PARKS THOMAS L. WILKINSON For the Senate FRANCIS J. KNAUSS FRANK L. DODGE For Representatives WM. W. HOWLAND JAMES T. MACEY ON EDWARD M. SABIN FRANK D. THOMPSON THOMAS TONGE CHAS. W. VARNUM WM. R. EATON FRANCIS J. KNAUSS JOHN E. HOLMBERG FRANK L. DODGE For Representatives CARROLL M. BILLS WM. W. HOWLAND GEO. B. DRAKE JAMES T. MACEY WALTER R. GARRETSON EDWARD M. SABIN HAROLD G. GARWOOD FRANK D. THOMPSON R. M. HAGERMAN THOMAS TONGE ROBERT HARRIS CHAS. W. VARNUM The above Republican ticket is presented by THE COLORADO STATESMAN to the voters of the state. It is made up of strong men devoted to the upbuilding of the state. Every colored voter knows who is the friend of the race. The Republican party needs Colorado. We as loyal Republicans must do our share to win this victory. Be sure and vote the ticket as it appears above. THOUGHTS FOR COLORED VOTERS. Ten days more and the people of this city and state are called upon to elect a number of candidates for the various positions of state, and though it may seem a narrow position to take, yet we cannot help from warning our people to be sure and vote against every candidate who, whether by sentiment or action, has opposed us purely on the ground of our unfortunate appearance. The colored voter has the opportunity afforded him now to prove he is no longer the mechanical structure or the automatic object, that must only be wound and set off and then he acts, but from the experience of years backed up by the tremendous proofs that present themselves almost daily under the present administration, he is determined to exercise his suffrage in supporting candidates who in the essence of their manhood feel that there is a more important issue at hand and a greater purpose to serve in the true American spirit and doctrine of equal rights to all men, than the absurd and cruel action of race hatred and class prejudice. The demand must be made individually, through the press and by any other agency we have, as to the position of these men to be elected regarding the Negro race, and if they believe in fair play and unhesitatingly will express themselves as to their support in suppressing all actions that tend to denounce us as Americans then and only then will we cast a ballot in their favor. Integrity, honor and all the qualities that go to form true, courageous manhood seem to be either absent or dormant with some men when it comes upon anything on behalf of the Negroes, and even were there a volcanic eruption in their souls yet would they be narrow enough to harden themselves against their convictions. It, therefore, becomes necessary that we must be sure of the stand these candidates will take, so that when we vote for them we can feel safe that we are not adding more fuel to the fire which is actually burning us alive. Even though the Republican party has lost some of its charms, as some argue, yet we can see a reinforcement of its ranks—a returning to the fold, and there's every reason to feel we are on solid ground when we see many of the newspapers that wandered from the support of the party coming in full force and establishing the fact that the state and country will be restored to prosperity when true Republicanism is engaged in. The Colorado Statesman welcomes the return to the party of individuals, news journals, etc., and hope we will all strive to strengthen the ranks by voting for men who will carry into effect and keep in practice the Constitution of our United States, vigorously opposing any attempt at anything unconstitutional and un-American. "To thyself first be true, etc." SAM LANGFORD DEFEATS GUNBOAT SMITH It cannot be doubted that the man of color has proven himself superior to his white brother in the puglistic world, as when we recount the acts of Langford, Johnson, Walcott, the late Peter Jackson, Geo Dixon, Gans and others, we must take pride in the fact that while efforts are being put forward to obstruct our progress in channels beneficial to us, the opportunity is afforded us in fistic encounters to exhibit our ability to excel in this particular. It is clear that Smith was outclassed by the Boston pugillist, having been knocked out in the third round, and as experts say there seems no chance for a long time to come of anything favorable to the white hope in this country. Now that Langford has succeeded in whipping Smith, our hope is that he will hold his own against all comers with honor to himself and credit to the game. AIDA OVERTON WALKER PASSES AWAY. In obedience to the summons of death there passed from the American stage the greatest actress of the colored race and one of the best commediennes of the age. She was the wife of the late George W. Walker, one of the proprietors of the Williams and Walker Theatrical Co. Having been born in New York City, February 14, 1880, she made her first appearance on the stage in 1896 with the Black Patti Company. She then joined the Williams and Walker Company, becoming famous as a dancer. After her husband's death she was with Cole and Johnson, then played with the Dudley's Smart Set, and later appeared in vaudeville. Her last public appearance was at Hammerstein's Theater, N. Y., and since that time she has been ailing until September 28, when she went to bed, remaining until her death, Sunday, October 11. She was noted for her charitable dispositions, having given many entertainments the proceeds of which went to the benefit of hospitals and other institutions for the poor. Her death was quite a shock to the many friends she had throughout the country and her name will be entered on the record of time as one of our foremost artists who has set a standard that will never be effaced. M. H. EDWARD M. SABIN Candidate for Representative, Republican Ticket—Election Nov. 3rd. Born October 3, 1866, in Dane County, Wisconsin, he was reared on a farm. His father fought in the war of the rebellion. The first twenty-one years of Mr. Sabin's life was spent working on the farm, teaching country school and going to school when he had the money to do so. He came to Colorado in April, 1889, worked in the Clear Creek County Bank at Georgetown for two and one-half years, then went back to Wisconsin University and took a law course from which institution he graduated in June, 1893. Arriving in Idaho Springs, Colorado, in January, 1894, he practiced law for fifteen years, coming on to Denver, where he has located for more than five years. In the election on November 3rd you are asked to look down the column of representatives on the ballot, find the name of Sabin and put your X after it, which means your approval of his services in the twentieth assembly, as his experience and ability merit strong and loyal support from his fellow-citizens, as his interests will be theirs. The Colorado Statesman in indorsing Mr. Sabin urges every colored voter to cast their ballot for him, as there will be no disappointment attendant with his election. M. H. Republican Candidate for State Senator. A resident of Denver for over fifteen years and known to the public as an upright, straightforward business man, Mr. Holmberg is the choice for state senator. He has added to the beauty of our city by the erection of many structures and is one of the heavy taxpayers in the City and County of Denver. While he has never held any political office in Colorado he has had experience in legislative politics, being at one time member of the legislature of Minnesota and sheriff of the city of Minneapolis, and, therefore, is not only worthy of consideration but merits a hearty support from the public. Mr. Holmberg stands firmly for an economical and businesslike administration and if elected will give every satisfaction, being the right man in the right place. Remember the official ballot is headless. It will be necessary to place an X opposite his name to insure your vote for him. It is true that social reformation as regards the problem of the spoony young man lies in the hands of the parents and young women, but a closer analysis discloses more primary Lack of Standards Among Our Students By MARIAN T. WRIGHT, Milwaukee, Wis. reasons for the lack of respect with which the average young man of today regards the young woman with whom he is thrown into daily contact. This is especially true of the so-called "society" or better elements. It was my privilege to attend one of the foremost—if not the foremost—of the secondary schools in the West, and I noticed especially this terribly obvious lack of high standards. Because I could not see the application of the "barn dance" and its kindred movements to the school corridors I was branded as a grouch. Because I could not see the reasons for transferring the classroom into social centers, where Cicero and Virgil were underrun by a monotone of social gossip, I was pointed out as a pseudo-freak. At lunch and during vacant periods it was no uncommon thing to hear groups of sophisticated men and women, all under eighteen years, discuss the progress "So and So" was making in his latest "crush," or how far you could "go" with the newest arrival in school. The way a girl's reputation was torn to shreds was shocking; the blase manner assumed by these young society cutups was absolutely disgusting. I have often seen boys and girls kissing and embracing in the halls, thinking they were acting in accordance with twentieth-century ideas of decency and propriety. We find social reformers trying to clear the way of the working girl of the many obstacles that obstruct her path, but I say that social reform is needed among the "better" classes, for it is they who will assume positions in leadership in years to come. I do not know how these abuses were punished a generation ago, as that antedates my existence, but I think a little corporal punishment applied to a seventeen-year-old society queen and a good deal more to the eighteen-year-old pimply faced man of the world would work wonders. The English sparrow that our worthy doctors are waging war against deserves a few words of defense. The sparrow, as the writer understands, was introduced into this country some fifty Little English Sparrow Eats Many Insects By A. G. BUCHANAN, Chicago years ago to destroy the inch worms that had become such a pest. These worms hung in thousands by invisible webs from the shade trees in the parks and residential streets of our eastern cities. At the time the sparrow was brought over many claimed they were grain eaters and destructive to gardens and that they would not eat or destroy worms or insects if they could get their natural food. The following facts the writer thinks will refute the above belief: One morning a short time since, while he was passing along the busiest part of Dearborn street a sparrow almost flew into the writer's face. So eager was the little bird in pursuit of his prey that it had lost all fear of humanity. Stopping to watch the excited sparrow, I saw that it was after a moth miller, so tiny that it was almost invisible in its rapid flight to escape. Back and forward across the sidewalk bird and miller flew, out into the street, down into the gutter over hundreds of grains of oats that had been dropped in the street by the feeding teams. Yet the oats, the supposed natural food of the sparrow, were completely overlooked by the bird, its appetite whetted to frenzy by the sight of the household pest, the moth miller. It was willing to work and work hard for this flying morsel despite the easy breakfast lying on the street at its feet. Look on any lawn and you will see the sparrow side by side with the robin redbreast, hunting not for grain but for the destructive grubworm and insect. And then, too, what has become of the old pest, the inch worm? Cocaine in Schools of the Orient By RALPH T. BARLCW, Manilla, P. I. Cocaine has done more harm in the world than any other drug. The habit has even taken hold of children in schools in some of the Oriental countries. The sale of cocaine is very profitable to the vendor and consequently he will do all in his power to make persons purchase the drug regardless of the terrible effects it has upon the users. The retail trade in the streets of Bombay, India, has been going on for several years and is evidently well organized. Police records show that gangs of forty to sixty men, almost all being of the criminal class, are employed by certain dealers to sell the drug. Complaint is made that the police magistrates are not fully making use of the power they have, and the majority of cocaine sellers are being let off with lenient sentiments. In the Bombay presidency the maximum quantity of cocaine which may be sold at retail at one time or to one and the same person other than a duly licensed physician or a duly licensed chemist or druggist or a person holding a bona fide prescription from a qualified physician, in the aggregate on any one day, shall be one-tenth of a grain whether in a dry state or in solution; and if sold to a person holding a prescription from a qualified physician six grains, whether in a dry state or in solution Much good gray matter has been troubled over the sad fate of 2,000,000 children under sixteen years of age alleged to be at work at gainful and often painful occupations in this country Extent of Child Labor in the United States By ROBERT P. GREEN, New York But the census figures do not substantiate these dismal statistics so sweet to the tongue of Socialist orators and uplifters. There are but 1,750,000 instead of 2,000,000; the vast majority of these are fourteen and fifteen years old, and should in fact be working. The proportion in mines and factories and what may, perhaps, be called unsuitable work is given in the census figures for 1910 as 8,151 under sixteen years of age in mines, which is less than three-quarters of one per cent of all so employed. Moreover, five-eighths of the 8,000 work overground. The persons under sixteen years employed in factories numbered 161,000 by the census, about 2½ per cent of the total of persons so employed. Children, of course, should not be put to work at too tender an age, but just why anyone should want to keep the children unemployed after fourteen years of age is very strange. When will they learn to work if not when they are young? Keeping them at school all day is very little use. THE COLORADO STATESMAN Mrs. M. L. Spratlin is recuperating from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. J. H. P. Westbrook was numbered among the sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Brown, Mr. a Mrs. W. Jackson and children, Mr. a Mrs. J. Tinsley, Mrs. H. R. Lewis, M. Edna Tivis and children. Miss Gilberta Walton will leave soon for Los Angeles, Calif. R. L. Hyde of Kansas City, spent several days in the city this week. Mrs. H. J. Brown left the city last week for Lincoln, Nebr., for a short visit with her husband. Mrs. Frank Turner was called to Leavenworth this week to attend the funeral of her father. Law forbids throwing confetti on streets, but come to Fern Hall, Hallowe'en night. Confetti Club and Morrison's Orchestra. Wilmer Johnson, the art student is taking his annual vacation. He is one of Scholtz's most valued employés. Mrs. John Wright left for her home in Independence, Mo., last Friday to visit with her parents. Arthur Campbell was run over by an automobile a few days ago. He received a broken ankle and his wheel completely demolished. Ben Holley of Alamosa, Colo., passed through the city this week en route to Deerfield. His ranch will be looked over and all necessary improvements will be made. Carrie and Carrie have moved the tonsorial parlors from 1225 21street to 2731 Welton street, where they will be pleased to have all their customers call. Mrs. Jeanetta Tinsley and her three children of Oakley, Kansas, have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tinsley, and her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Tivis. A. S. Britton has charge of the Keystone Café, 1857 Champa street, where he is serving the best meals in the city at reasonable prices. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tolbert of 1856 Marion street, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Tolbert's parents in Akron, Colo. We are just as near you as your nearest telephone. Phone Main 2701 for quick delivery of any thing in the drug line.. Elite Drug Store, 2100 Arapahoe St. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smithea returned home a few days ago from a visit to Grand Junction, Colo., where they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman, Mrs. Smithea's parents. Mrs. Samuel E. Cook left the city Thursday to join her husband in Salt Lake City, after spending several months in the city with relatives and friends. Isaac Hickman, a railroad employe for many years, who was assaulted a few weeks ago by a tramp at Boone, Colo., and severely injured, is able to be out and will soon return to work. Richard B. Perryman of New Orleans, La., died Oct. 4th, at 2450 Tremont Place. Funeral services were held Oct. 19th at Douglass Undertaking Parlors. Rev. R. L. Pope officiating. Remains laid to rest at Riverside Cemetery. Messrs. Jones and Johnson, Theatrical Duo, playing at the Loew's Empress, are guests at the new colored hotel. The Marian, 1837 Arapahoe street. Tom Lewis, proprietor. Mrs. Samuel Durant is recover- Mrs. Samuel Bondurant is recovering from a severe spell of sickness. Grand masque ball given by the Confetti Club, Fern Hall, Hollowe'en night, Saturday, Oct. 31st. Morrison's full orchestra. Six prizes to be awarded the masqueraders. ```markdown ``` Mrs. Dosha Jackson of 2800 Arapahoe street entertained a number of relatives last Wednesday evening in honor of her mother and father's birthday reunion; her father, Mr. J. W. Tinsley being 78 years old and his wife, Mrs. Tinsley 62. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tinsley, Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. Jackson and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Tinsley, Mrs. H. R. Lewis, Mrs. Edna Tivis and children. The Lincoln-Douglass Sanatorium Association held a special meeting last Tuesday night. Many prominent citizens attended, and freely discussed the problems facing the Association. Special efforts to interest our clubs, lodges and citizens were inaugurated, and it is hoped the public will give a favorable consideration to appeals. The next meeting will be held Nov. 30th at the residence of Mrs. Florence Cooper, 2227 Tremont Place. Something new under the sun: a new perfume order: "Quintuple Vogue," at Elite Drug Store, 2100 Arapahoe St. R. L. Lewis, our popular townsman and employé of the United States National Bank stole a march on his friends on Tuesday evening last, when he was united in holy wedlock to Miss Mary Dickerson at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Harris. The newly-eds will be at home to their friends after November 1st, at 2528 Lafayette St. The Statesman wishes them every happiness on the journey through life. A LITTLE RECREATION. One of the most enjoyable outings that has been the pleasure of the writer to participate was that spent at the ranch of Wm. Smith, seven miles east of San Antonio, Thursday of last week, when we joined a party that spent the day in the woods hunting and fishing. There were three ladies in the party. Mrs. Wm. Smith, who is quite fond of such sport is one of the best shots of her sex in the Lone Star State and this fact was very much evidenced on this occasion. Mrs. Adda Hall and Mrs. Virginia Nicholson are also quite clever with shooting arms, for we had only gone about three hundred yards from the house when we came in contact with a monster rattle snake which was put out of commission by Mrs. Nicholson with a .38 Colts, while a few moments later Mrs. Hall, with a shot gun brought down a large hawk which was soaring in the air. We found plenty of shooting and the only ammunition that was wasted was by the men folks. While we all had excellent luck with the rod, Henry Jones proved to be the best fisherman. Mrs. Hall was quite anxious to get a shot at a wild cat which is said to frequent the neck of the woods through which we passed but it must have been its day off as it did not attempt to greet us. We paused a few moments in Mrs. Smith's pecan grove to eat a few goodies and before we knew what had happened, Mrs. Smith had killed a couple of squirrels. At the close of the day we were driven to town quite fatigued, but much elated over the results of the trip and the generous hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Smith. Francis J. Knauss, Republican Candidate for State Senator. Born in Chicago 34 years ago and coming to Denver at the age of 17, Mr. Knauss worked his way through the State University of Colorado and passed a highly creditable examination as a lawyer. He has practiced law in Denver for 10 years and though a young man is thoroughly conversant with Colorado politics. He was a candidate for the Legislature on the Republican ticket when we had the Democratic landslide and only lacked 300 votes of being elected. Mr. Knauss pledges himself to work for a reduction of taxes, and the Statesman takes great pleasure in recommending him to a favorable consideration of the people and trust that you will place X opposite his name which will help to elect him in the Senate. Nicely, modern furnished room for rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Curt street. THE MARKET Building of The Denver Dry Goods Co., 16th, California and 15th St. Sixteenth St. 250 Feet. California St. 400 Feet. Fifteenth St. 250 Feet 650 Feet Plate Glass Frontage. The Longest Straight Aisle in America. Courtesy, Promptness, Thoroughness, Quality of Goods, Wide Varieties, Privilege of returning anything that is unsatisfactory in Quality, Style or Price. No displeased customer if we are given an opportunity to right the wrong. A SAFE STORE—TODAY AND EVERY DAY. THE DENVER DRY GOODS CO. D. SHEEDY, President "THE DE Building of T Sixteenth St. 250 Feet. 650 Feet Plate Glass Here Are Some of the Business P That Have Helped to Make "The B Courtesy, Promptness, Thoroughness unsatisfactory in Quality, Style or P wrong. A SAFE STORE—TODAY THE DENY THE ZION BAPTIST CHURCH, 24 & CCDEN Sunday, November 1st is Denver Church Attendance Day. Zion will observe the day with appropriate services. Every person in the city is invited to worship with us. Special music with special sermon will be the feauture of each program. Come. The Sunday-school Rally Day will be observed on the second Sunday in the month. Every department of the school is expected to turn out in full number. The parents and friends will be special guests. The Cradle Roll and Home Department will have special place on the program. Next week all activities suspended during the Sunday campaign will resume the regular routine. After two months of attention to the tabernacle meting we should be fresh for the fall and winter program. Every member of the Teacher Training Class is requested to be present at 8:00 o'clock Thursday. Thirty members have successfully completed the "Bible and Its Books." A larger class is expected to take up the next book. The pastor's subject for tomorrow The pastor's subject for tomorrow is "Divine Tears." Everyone welcome. SHORTER CHAPEL NOTES. Presiding Elder A. M. Ward will preach tomorrow at the morning hour and the pastor will preach in the evening. His subject will be "Every Citizen's Part." Sunday, November 1st will be a Red Letter day for Shorter, it being Go-to-Church Sunday and our first quarterly meeting will be held at the same time. Every Christian should not only attend church on this day, but he should take with him a non-church-goer. Our new choir will render special music at the evening service. Be sure to secure cards and invite your unsaved friend. Shorter's League has planned an interesting program for next Sunday evening. "The Christian and the Ballot," will be the topic. Don't miss it. A free Hallowe'en social will follow on the evening of the 31st, at the home of the president, 2646 Marion street. Dr. W. H. Thomas of Kansas City, Mo., preached a most inspiring and informing sermon before a large audience at Shorter last Sunday. He easily sustained his splendid reputation as a pulpit orator. We are glad to report the improved condition of Mesdames M. L. Spratlin, 2230 Clarkson, S. A. Bondurant, 2212 Marion, Rebecca Nelson, 646 South High and Eliza Mason, 1462 Ash. All of whom are on the sick list. THE DE LUXE. Furnished apartments. Two and three rooms, with hot and cold water in each kitchen. Also front room, single, electric lights and gas. Modern throughout. Rates very reasonable, 2352-2358 Odgen street, corner Twenty-fourth avenue. Phone York 6707. Mrs. R. M. Blakey. REAL ESTATE BARGAINS. If it is a house and lot or a ranch you are looking for, see S. A. Bondurant, 6 East Eleventh avenue; telephone Main 3433. After conducting a rooming house very successfully at 2443 Lawrence street, for many years, S. Brown has moved to $2226\frac{1}{2}$ Larimer street and opened up the Brown Palace, which is up-to-date and modern in every respect, 20 rooms beautifully furnished. The Largest Store in the West More than 7 Acres Floor Space California and 15th St. Fifteenth St. 250 Feet St Straight Aisle in America. at Store of the West ieties, Privilege of returning anything that is if we are given an opportunity to right the Goods Co. OUR MOTTO: Our Profits Are Small. But WE Get Them All. 2048 Larimer St. --- (Advertisement.) M. B. PHIL McCARTY. Democratic Candidate for State Senator.—Election Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1914. Mr. McCarty has been a resident of Denver for 31 years. He has a large acquaintance among our people. He for a number of years worked as a hoisting engineer on new buildings, where he met many of our workmen. He was a member of the Eighteenth and Nineteenth General Assemblies, and voted in the committee report to kill the Cornforth bill. Let us show by our votes November third that we appreciate a liberal man like Mr. McCarty by putting a cross after his name, as he shows no favors and has always been an exponent of the square deal and the only citizens who have criticized him have been those undesirables who have little respect for courageous, impartial law enforcement. Small Causes of Fierce Wars. Borrowing a tobacco pipe and falling to return it kindled a civil war which lasted for years among the rival races in Pamir and Afghanistan. A dispute as to the relative attractions of snails and vipers as food started fifty years of fighting between Milan and Pisa. Moved Broadhurst Shoe Co. Now At 1616 Champa E. N. WOOD. Secy. & Supt. WESTERN BEEF CO OUR LEADER Hog Chitterlings, 5c lb Fresh Okra Pigs Feet.....6c lb Pig Snouts.....8c lb. Pig Ears.....6c lb. Pig Tails.....10c lb. Hog Kidneys.....2 lbs 15c Neck Bones.....5c lb. Brains.....10c lb. Good Eggs.....20c Dozen Best Grade of Smoked Hams Whole or Half.....17 1/2c lb. Bacon Squares.....15c lb. Salt Pork.....12 1/2c lb. OUR STORE IS YOUR STORE WE ARE AT YOUR SERVICE FREE DELIVERY We Sell Every Thing a Hog Furnishes Get our prices before you buy elsewhere. We also sell our groceries cheaper Phone Champa 1641 Opposite Three Rules OpenSunday Carrie & Carrie Tonsorial Parlor J. W. Carrie Sr. 2 J. W. Carrie Jr Proprietors HAND AND ELECTRICAL FACE MASSAGE 2731 Weilton St Denver. Dr. Westbrook Office 31 Good Block 16th & Larimer sts, Phone Main 1433 Out of Office and at nights Call Residence, 2714 Arapahoe Street Phone Champa 570 THE KITCHEN CABINET It is too common in all of us, but is especially in the nature of a mean mind to be overawed by fine clothes and fine furniture.-Dickens. So delightful is an act of true humanity, and so glad are mankind to remember it.-Dickens. LEMON AIDS IN COOKERY. For ices, drinks and uses in the sick room the lemon is invaluable. It is appetizing, refreshing and healthful as well as medicinal. Pumpkin For a lemon sirup which may be used as a drink, adding cold water, or as a sauce, adding butter, the following is one which should always be ready: Take a cupful of sugar and two cupfuls of water, boil together five minutes or until sirup, add a half cupful of lemon juice and let it simply boil up once, then put into a bottle and set in a cool place. When wanted to use a spoonful of this sirup in a glass of water makes a most delicious drink. Lemon pie is one which is most popular, and may be made and put into a baked crust, then a frosting or meringue placed on top or the egg may be put into the mixture, and if well beaten will rise to the top when baking, and make its own meringue. Lemon Bread Pudding—Soak a cupful of bread crumbs in a quart of milk and beat until foamy. Beat the yolks of three eggs and add. Grate the rind of a lemon. Mix with a quarter of a cupful of sugar and the juice of the lemon. Mix all together and bake in a moderate oven. When baked cover with a meringue made from the three whites and three tablespoonfuls of sugar. Set in the oven to brown. Lemon Suet Pudding.—Mix together three cupfuls of bread crumbs, a cupful of suet cut very fine, a teaspoonful of baking powder and a half cupful of sugar. Beat four eggs and add to the mixture with a pinch of salt and two tablespoonfuls of lemon juice. Scald three cupfuls of milk and pour over, stirring carefully. Let stand covered for half an hour. Then pour into a buttered baking dish and bake 40 minutes. Any sauce, either custard or a lemon sauce, will be good with this pudding. Lemon Sauce.—A tablespoonful of butter put into a saucepan, and when hot add a tablespoonful of cornstarch, when smooth the juice of a lemon, a half cupful of sugar, and a well-beaten egg. Stir until smooth. The expression of a man's face is commonly a help to his thoughts and a glossary on his speech. It is the duty of man to be just before he is generous.-Dickens. HELPS FOR HOUSEKEEPERS. For those who entertain week end guests often, a guest book is a great a guest book is a great convenience for in it may be written the special likes and dislikes of your friends so that the tragedy of serving a meal with the important dishes not liked may be averted. convenience for in it may be written the special likes and dislikes of your friends so that the tragedy of serving a meal with the important dishes not liked may be averted. For the supposedly obstinate peach stain, cream of tartar moistened and well rubbed in and allowed to stand in the sun a while, will make it disappear in the washing. When entertaining without help, chocolate or cocoa may be made and kept hot for two hours in a fireless cooker. An old whisk broom is a fine sink brush after it is too worn for a clothes brush. Leather stain on white stockings will be easily removed by using borax in the water when washing them. Dust cloths that are both conspicuous and serviceable are those of a common red bandanna handkerchief. They only cost five or eight cents and can always be seen and told from other cloths. Cook steam puddings by putting the batter in a tube angel food pan, and setting this in a steamer. This allows the center to cook as well as the sides and does away with the sticky center so often found in large solid pudding molds. Candles to harmonize with any desired color decoration may be made by dipping them in melted paraffin in which oil tube paint has been mixed for the desired color. White candles should be used for light shades and to pour the melted paraffin down over them when standing upright gives a better finish. A jar of sausage may be partly cooked, hot lard poured over it and it will keep indefinitely. Simply finish cooking it and it will be ready to serve. Nellie Maxwell. Fly Higher. Dust by its own nature can rise only so far above the road, and birds which fly higher never have it upon their wings. to the heart that knows how to fly high enough escapes those little cares and vexations which brood upon the eah, but cannot rise above it into that purer air—H. W. Beecher. The Bogotu Testament, published for the natives of the Solomon islands, is sold in exchange for porpoise teeth. Five Points Creamery Five Points Creamery Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor JOHN K. Meats, Fancy and 1864 CURT OHN K. RETTIGER Fancy and Staple Gro 1864 CURTIS STREET enth. The Corbett ce Cream Co. 115 WELTON STREET The Corbett Ice Cream Co. 1115 WELTON STREET THE ICE CREAM That Is Just a L Kind You The C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. PAUL J. SHIRL THE ATLAS Courteous Treat Leaders in That Is Just a Little Better Than the Kind You Thought Was Best LEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSCO PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. E ATLAS DRUG ous Treatmet. Right Leaders in Prescription 1. Store IN ST. 26TH AN 75 Main Use eadow Go Butter INK That Is Just a Little Better Than the Kind You Thought Was Best C. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas. THE ATLAS DRUG CO. Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription Meadow Bu DRINK Fivoli Finest Beer Ever Brewed Made In Colorado; Sold In Colorado; Drank in Colorado ORDER A CASE PHONE MAIN 1350. J. H. BIGGINS Furniture Repairing and Upholstering. All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer W. B. TOWNSEND EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWNSEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES. OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING --- --- PHONE MAIN 3028 Corner Nineteenth. Store No. 1. 2701 WELTON ST. Main 895 875 RES. PHONE GALLUP 942 RETTIG Staple Groceries STREET bett m Co. N STREET Better Than the Right Was Best J. C. HAMPSON, Vice Pres Sec. and Treas. DRUG CO. net. Right Prices description Store No. 2. 26TH AND WELTON Main 4955-4956 Gold 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 WARD AUCTION COMPANY Sales Daily at 2 p.m. Office Furniture a Specialty. PRIVATE SALES AT ALL TIMES HAVE MOVED TO— 1723-39 GLENARM ST. PHONE MAIN 1675. Denver, Cola CORRESPONDENT GIVES A GRAPHIC DESCRIPTION OF FALL OF ANTWERP International News Service. London.-A correspondent writing from Bergen-op-Zoom, Holland, gives a vivid description of the entry of the German army into Antwerp. The bulk of the kaiser's force did not enter the city until Saturday afternoon, when 60,000 men passed in review before General von Schultz, military governor of Antwerp, and Admiral von Schroeder, who, surrounded by a glittering staff, sat their horses in front of the royal palace in the Place de Meir. "For five hours the mighty host poured through the streets of the deserted city, while the houses shook to the thunder of their tread," he writes. "Company after company, regiment after regiment, brigade after brigade, swept past until the eye grew weary of watching the ranks of gray under slanting lines of steel. "As they marched they sang, the canyon formed by the high buildings along the Place de Meir echoing to their voices roaring out 'Die Wacht am Rhein' and 'A Mighty Fortress Is Our God.' **Like an Election Parade.** "Each regiment was headed by its field music and colors, and when darkness fell and street lamps were lighted the shrill music of fites, the rattle of drums and the tramp of marching feet reminded me of a torchlight election parade. "Hard on the heels of the infantry rumbled artillery, battery after battery. "Behind the field batterles rumbled the quick firers—the same pompoms whose acquaintance I had made at Weerde and elsewhere. And then, heralded by a blare of trumpets and a crash of kettledrums, came the cavalry, cuirassiers in helmets and breastplates of burnished steel, hussars in begged jackets and fur busbles, and finally the uhlans, riding amid forests of lances under a cloud of fluttering pennons. "But this was not all, nor nearly all, for after the uhlans came the blue jackets of the naval division, broadshouldered, bewhiskered fellows, with caps worn rakishly and a roll of the sea in their gait. "Then the Bavarian infantry in dark blue, the Saxon infantry in light blue, and Austrians in uniforms of beautiful silver gray, and last of all a squadron of gendarmes in silver and bottle green. "As that fighting machine swung past I could not but marvel at how the gallant, chivalrous and courageous but ill-prepared little army of Belgium had held it back as long as it had. Few See Entry. "The most remarkable feature of this wonderful spectacle was that there were comparatively few persons to see it. So far as onlookers were concerned the Germans might as well have marched through the streets of Pompeii. Another American and I, standing on the balcony of the American consulate, were the only spectators, so far as I know, in the whole length of the Place de Meir, which is the State street of Antwerp. It reminded me of a circus that had come to town a day before it was expected." A feature of the procession was a victoria drawn by a fat white horse and with two soldiers on the box, which accompanied a regiment of Bavarians. Both horse and carriage were decorated with flowers. It was evidently a species of triumphal chariot, for it was filled with hampers of champagne. Pay for What They Take. The correspondent says the German soldiers treat the townpeople with consideration, paying in German silver for what they take from the shops. Describing the fear of the Antwerp citizens when the kaiser's soldiers entered, the correspondent says: "When the main body of troops began entering the city on Saturday morning the townpeople—those who had not escaped from the city—rushed out with beer, cheese, bread and flowers, evidently with the idea of placating them by means of their pitiful little offerings. It was not a pleasant sight, but these people have been so terrified by tales of German barbarities that one can hardly blame them." The correspondent estimates that less than one hundred civilians were killed during the bombardment. Havoc Wrought by Shells. Telling of the rain of shells which swept the city, he says: "A 42-centimeter shell tore completely through a handsome stone house next door to United States Consul General Diederich's residence, crossed the street and exploded in the upper story of a school. There is not a block in the Boulevard Leopold that does not contain several shattered houses. No buildings were damaged in Place de Meir, though three shells struck the pavement, tearing holes as large as a grand piano. "A shell entered the roof of the Hotel St. Antoine, passed through two bathrooms and exploded in the room occupied 48 hours before by the Russian minister, destroying everything in it. Cathedral Struck. "The cathedral was struck only by one shell, which entered through the wall over the western entrance and exploded over the side chapel. The American Express company's offices on the Qual van Dyck were slightly damaged. A shell struck the house occupied by an American named Hunt and the Dutch consul and blew the entire second floor into smithereens. "A Zeppelin hovered over the city during Thursday morning's bombardment, dropping occasional bombs. "Though the German shrapnel created enough havoc, it was child's play compared to the damage done by the siege guns. When a 42-centimeter shell struck a house it not merely blew a hole in it, it simply demolished it, the whole house collapsing into ruin as if shaken to pieces by an earthquake." Almost as much damage was caused by fires resulting from the bombardment as from the shells themselves. The entire west side of the Marcheux Souliers from the head of the Place de Meir to the Place Verte, including the Hotel de Europe, the Cafe Royale and a line of fashionable shops opposite the Hotel St. Antoine, was destroyed. A quarter of a mile of buildings in the Rue van Bree, including the handsomest apartments in the city, are nothing but charred walls. The handsome block in the Rue de la Justice is completely burned. In addition several hundred dwellings scattered through the city have been burned to the ground. Dynamite Saves Cathedral. Dynamite Saves Cathedral. As the city is without water, except such as can be pumped from the river, the firemen were powerless to check the flames. That every building on the Place Verte and very probably the cathedral itself, was not burned is due to an American resident, Charles Whithoff, who, realizing the extreme gravity of the situation, suggested to the German military authorities that they dynamite the surrounding buildings. At ten o'clock at night word was sent to Brussels and at four o'clock in the morning six automobiles with dynamite arrived and the walls were blown up, the German soldiers standing on the roofs of neighboring buildings and throwing dynamite bombs. "It was a lively night for every one concerned," says the writer. "I was just sitting down to my first meal in 30 hours when the police burst in with the news the city was burning," he goes on. "I found an entire block opposite the hotel in flames, and as there was no water the firemen were powerless to check them. When I discovered the block immediately behind the hotel was also ablaze, it struck me it was time to change my quarters. "After wandering through pitchblack streets for three hours, slipping on broken glass and stumbling over fallen masonry, and occasionally challenged by German sentries, I saw a light in a building in the Boulevard Leopold. I rang the bell and was taken in by a poor little consumptive bookkeeper. Takes Over Consulate. Takes Over Consulate. "Upon calling at the consulate in the morning I found that Consul General Diederich and Vice-Consul Sherman had left two days before for parts unknown. As there was a large number of frightened people clamoring for reassurance and protection, and as there was no one else to look after them, I opened the consulate and assumed charge. "The proceeding was wholly irregular and unauthorized, of course, and will probably scandalize department of state officials in Washington, but it was no time for red tape. "I immediately wrote a letter to the German commander, informing him that in the absence of the consul general I had assumed charge of the American and British interests in Antwerp and expected the fullest protection. I received a courteous reply immediately, saying that every protection would be afforded foreigners." USE WALKING WOOD IN ATTACK UPON GERMANS London.—A correspondent describes a walking wood at Crecy. The French and British cut down trees and armed themselves with the branches. Line after line of infantry, each man bearing a branch, then moved forward unobserved toward the enemy. Behind them, amid the lopped tree trunks, the artillerymen fixed themselves and placed 13-pounders to cover the moving wood. The attack, which followed, won the success it merited. It almost went wrong, however, for the French cavalry, which was following, made a detour to pass the wood and dashed into view near the ammunition reserves of the allies. German shells began falling there abouts, but British soldiers went up the hills and pulled the boxes of ammunition out of the way of the German shells. Ammunition and men came through unscathed. By evening the enemy had been cleared from the Marne district. Cathedral Lost to Art. Paris.—The artistic beauty of the cathedral at Reims, which suffered in the German bombardment of that town, never can be restored, in the opinion of Whitney Warren, the New York architect, who has just returned from Reims, where he made a thorough inspection of the famous structure. Mr. Warren, who is a corresponding member of the Institute de France, was given the privilege of visiting the cathedral. ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Paints, Oils and Glass. Coal, Wood Coal, Wood and Express Street. Phone ed the Rest Our Pri the Best Satisfacti Coal, Wood and Express. You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best THE Giant FOR QUALITY. CLEANING, PRESSIN ING, RELINING AN WORK CALLED FOR 2549 Washington Avenue ING, PRESSING, DYEING, RELINING AND REMODEL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY Boston Avenue De O FOR AND REPAIRING REED YOU TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SH REPAIRING CO. RED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 HENRY WARNECKE, President CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TELEPHONE M THE CAPITAL REPAIRI SEWED HALF SOLES HENRY WARNEC SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, CO HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Sh INKLE & REASONER Hall & Barber HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Shop CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS PHONE MAIN 6159 pa Street Denver 2051 Champa Street *Phone Champa 1156 Paper Do STEVE TODOROFF and RAY Fine Wines, Liqu 1038 NINETEEN Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe S Jones' I Am Headed That Cleanest, Best and Most Gives You that Round, Comf Don't Forget 2236 LARIMER STREET per Dollar B TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Pro Wines, Liquors and C 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Paper Dollar Bar STEVE TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Fine Wines, Liquors and Cigars 1038 NINETEENTH STREET Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe Streets, DENVER, COLORADO Jones' Restaurant I Am Headed That Way, Where I Get the Cleanest, Best and Most Wholesome Food, Which Gives You that Round, Comfortable, Contented Feeling 2236 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, COLO. The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple and Oysters. Hotels and Rest Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fruits. Vegetables. Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Eastern Corn Fed Meats Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. 1633-89 Arapahoe Street Denver, Colorado 1021 21st Street. ```markdown ``` Phones Main 169,181,189,190 and Express. Our Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed CLEANERS AND TAILORS McCAIN & RICHARDS, PROPS Phone Main 7376 ING, DYEING, REPAIR- AND REMODELING. OR AND DELIVERED Denver, Colorado REPAIING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT MAIN 7377 REAL CITY SHOE BIRING CO. S 60 cts. and 75 cts. NECKE, President REASONER Barber Shop Furnished Rooms in Connectio Dollar Bar RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Liquors and Cigars ENTH STREET Pe Streets, DENVER, COLORADO Restaurant at Way, Where I Get the t Wholesome Food, Which comfortable, Contented Feeling get the Placo STEET, DENVER, COLO. C. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 et Company and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Restaurants Our Specialty. n Fed Meats s, Poultry and Game. Glazing Done Phone Champa 752 DENVER, COLO. Denver, Colorado J. H. P If it is a Nice Clean Ro Bath; If it WE H A nice cool dining room are made welcome. E All kiuds cold drinks an Phone Main 897. PUEBLO H. PERRY Nice Clean Room; If it is a Bath; If it is a Good Meal WE HAVE col dining room, home cooking. welcome. Everything neat and cold drinks and ice cream serve one Main 897. 121 Grand Ave CO Products Patroni G'S NEW B NEW ON THE MARK NTEED ABSOLUTELY Daily to All Parts of h. Zang Brewi If it is a Nice Clean Room; If it is a Shave or a Bath; If it is a Good Meal A nice cool dining room, home cooking. Strangers are made welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kinds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays Phone Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue PUEBLO COLORADO Boost Colorado Products ZANG'S NOW ON T GUARANTEED A Delivered Daily to The Ph. Zang NOW ON THE MARKET GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daily to All Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Telephone Gallup 2151 We Boost for Colorado The Champion Twentieth Is the place DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND WE SERVE Prescriptions Phone us and we will deliver to JAMES E. T. PHONE The Central Bottling Agents for CAPITOL BEER Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, Family Liquors, W Genuine Goods A glass of good wine will improve y 2727 Welton Street DID YOU Neef Bro It's made right, None better ma This is a Strictly Norado You Sh Champa Phara Twentieth and Champa, Is the place to get your CHEMICALS AND PATENT WE SERVE DRINKS Scriptions Our Special we will deliver the goods to all par- ties E. THRALL, P. PHONE MAIN 2425. Central Bottling & Distrib Agents for the famous TOL BEER---IT'S CAP z. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; en Friendly Liquors, Wines, and Core guineine Goods at Popular Price wine will improve your Sunday dinner, a Welton Street. Phone Main DO YOU EVER T Bros.' B made right, and tastes better made anywhere a Strictly Colorado P We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of the city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2425. The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous 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. It's made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Supply Your Celebrated BOTTLE THE EMPIRE Phone G Your Home with Celebrated Tivoli Be BOTTLED BY EMPIRE BOTTLIN Phone Gallup 245 Supply Your Home with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING CO. Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys newspapers, but everybody who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community. --- ```markdown ``` STOP AT ERRY'S If it is a Shave or a a Good Meal HAVE IT ome cooking. Strangers nothing neat and clean. free cream served Sundays 21 Grand Avenue COLORADO Patronize Home Industry NEW BEERS E MARKET SOLUTELY PURE Parts of the City Brewing Co. Pharmacy and Champa, to get your PATENT MEDICINES DRINKS. Our Specialty. goods to all parts of the city. RALL, PROPR. N 2425. & Distributing Co. famous IT'S CAPITAL reed promptly; emptles called for. es, and Cordials Popular Prices Sunday dinner, and aid digestion. Phone Main 6363. VER TRY s.' Beer? and tastes right. e anywhere and Colorado Production ome with the Vivoli Beer BY OTTLING CO. up 245 THE BEST ICE CREAM AND CANDIES AT O.P. BAUR & CO. CATERERS AND CONFECTIONERS Phone: 168. 1512 Curtis Street, Denver, Cole. NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENT8 CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. Five dead and nine injured was the over-Sunday automobile toll in western Pennsylvania as reported at Pittsburg. There were five accidents. The new Catholic cathedral of St. Louis, which is being built at a cost of more than $3,000,000, was formally opened in the presence of a great congregation. Two unidentified negroes have been killed by a posse in pursuit of Manzy Boyd, a negro who assassinated Paul K. Harris, 24 years old, manager of a plantation at Grider, Ark. Because southwestern North Dakota promises to be the stumbling block in the path of success for the cause of woman suffrage at the coming fall election, suffrage leaders of the state started a strenuous campaign in that district. Shortage of a meat supply faces the world as a result of the European war, George L. McCarthy of New York, secretary of the American Meat Packers' Union, asserted before the ninth annual convention of the association held in Chicago. "More than 100,000 men, women and children of Albania will die of starvation before Christmas unless succored by the United States," declared the Rev. W. W. Howard of New York, a missionary, before the weekly meeting of Baptist ministers in Chicago. The Rev. Joseph A. Cottam, former pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church in Dearborn, near Detroit, charged with arson in connection with the burning of his parsonage there last winter, was acquitted after the jury had deliberated twenty minutes. Students attending Chicago public schools will be allowed to dance the hesitation and other newest waltzes at school social functions as a result of a ruling by Mrs. Ela Flagg Young, superintendent of schools. Variations of the tango and other steps danced to ragtime will be barred. Four hundred head of horses from one point in Wyoming were taken to Denver for delivery to an agent of the British government, according to officers of one of the companies at the Denver stockyards. This is one of the largest single sales reported as a result of the activity of the foreign governments in equipping their cavalry and artillery forces. WASHINGTON. Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, the pure food expert, 70 years old, gave his recipe for longevity: "Take care of your teeth." Justice McReynolds, the new associate justice of the Supremet Court, was assigned by Chief Justice White to the Seventh circuit, comprising Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin. The wedding day of Robert A. Taft, son of former President and Mrs. William Howard Taft, and Miss Martha A. Bowers, daughter of the late Lloyd W. Bowers, solicitor general during a part of the Taft administration, was of absorbing interest to official and diplomatic society. President Wilson signed the Alaskan coal land leasing bill opening the coal fields of Alaska. Because of restrictions put on the output of coal from Canada to Alaska since the European war began, the bill was hurried through Congress at the request of Secretary Lane and several Western senators. Hoping to stop the fighting at Naco, on the border and avert international complications, the national convention at Aguas Calientes, Mexico, has sent a commission to confer with Governor Maytorena and General Hill, commanders of the opposing forces. This was announced in advices to the state department. With one commissioner asking, "Shall we lift the burden brought by the war from the shoulders of the railroad stockholders and place it on the shoulders of the railroad users?" while another commissioner stated, "The country seems to be arguing in favor of advanced rates," the indications were that the interstate commerce commission might have considerable difficulty in reaching a unanimous decision in the five per cent advance freight rate case. Secretaries Garrison and Daniels were formally advised by the athletic committees of West Point and Annapolis that the Army vs. Navy football game has been abandoned definitely General Villa has informed the United States government that unless something unforeseen occurs, hostilities in Mexico are at an end and that he will support any provisional government set up by the national convention at Aguas Calientes. Villa said he would not accept Carranza as provisional president, but was satisfied he would not be chosen. FOREIGN. The death was announced of Gen. Julio Argentino Roca, former president of Argentina at Buenos Aires. Do You Know That— Recruiting is being dropped in some of the Scottish iron and steel centers with the sancition of the government. The shipping of worn-out horses to the slaughter houses in Holland and Belgium, which created a scandal, has been stopped, perhaps permanently, by the war. More than thirty prisoners were arraigned in the Greenwich Police Court in London on charges growing out of the anti-German demonstrations and rioting in Depford borough of London. The courts have ordered the seizure of the premises and stocks of eight large wine shipping concerns belonging to Germans or Austrians and valued at seven million francs in Bordeaux. Forty-eight hours before schedule time the canal workmen achieved another record by clearing away the debris occasioned by the slide and making the Panama waterway again navigable for ships. IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF The Russian government will never again embark in the manufacture and sale of alcoholic drinks. This statement, confirming previous reports, has been made in the name of Emperor Nicholas himself. The Kaiser Wilhelm canal, telegraphs the Amsterdam correspondent of the Reuter Telegram Company, between the Baltic and the North Sea, has been closed to ordinary traffic for the duration of the war. The Russian ambassador has fled from Constantinople taking the archives of the embassy with him to Odessa because of the alarming situation in the Turkish capital, according to a Rome dispatch to the London Daily News. Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY A dispatch to the Chronicle from Pas de Calais, says that between forty and fifty passengers were killed and eighty were injured in a train wreck at Marquiz, between Calais and Boulogne. Two trains, carrying soldiers and refugees, collided owing to the fact that a broken signal wire released the danger signal. Many carriages were wrecked. SPORT. The Army-Navy game—now rivaling Finnegan's report on on-again, off-again fame—will be played this year after all, is an Annapolis, Md., report. 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. Battling Levinsky defeated Jim Flynn, the Pueblo fireman, in their ten-round bout in Brooklyn, N. Y. Levinsky had the better of every round. He weighed 173 and Flynn 187 pounds. A tentative plan for peace in the baseball war between organized baseball and the Federal league has been reached, according to a statement made at Chicago by Charles Weegman, head of the Federal league club. Michael J. Donlin of the New York National League Baseball club was married at Ashbury Park, N. J., to Miss Rita Ross, a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Ross. This is Donlin's second marriage. His first wife, Mabel Hite, an actress, died about two years ago. 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. GENERAL George H. Earle was appointed receiver for Berg brothers, operators of a large department store in Philadelphia. A group of advanced women thinkers of Pittsburg will shortly organize a class for the study of the mysteries of the masculine mind. Col. Theodore Roosevelt at Chicago entertained at dinner the physicians who attended him two years ago after he had been shot and wounded at Milwaukee, Wis. The shooting occurred October 14, 1921. Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction Mrs. Almira Prindle, known all over the United States as Mother Prindle on account of her lifelong work for the betterment of homeless women, died at her home in Brooklyn in her seventy-eighth year. Auditors who have been inspecting the books of Harry Woods, secretary of state at Springfield, Ill., who committed suicide, reported that there was no shortage, but $55 more to Wood's credit than the fees he had collected. The steamship Northern Pacific was launched from Cramps shipyard in Philadelphia. The steamship, which is intended for service between the Lower Columbia river and San Francisco, has five decks and is 524 feet long. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Predicating that the close of the European war will be the signal for a tremendous Jewish immigration to American shores, Dr. Joseph Krauskopf, president of the National Farm school near Doylestown, speaking at the annual meeting of the school at Philadelphia, urged that plans be made at once for sending the thousands of immigrants "back to the soil" and thus prevent congestion in the tenement house districts of great Eastern cities. The family of Venustiano Carranza, Constitutionalist first chief, reached the Mexican border. It was announced that they would make their residence temporarily at Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle Pass, Tex., on the Mexican side of the Rio Grande. The move was reported to be for the safety of Carranza's family in case of developments unfavorable to him. Eight men were drowned near Beverly, Ohio, when a barge on which they were hauling a heavy load of stone and timber sank in the Muskingum river. 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 Kentucky Hand Laundry Kentucky Hand Laundry J. B. Catlett, Proprietor Phone Champa 2879 2224 Glenarm Pl. THE SEWING MACHINE SHOE REPAIRING A. H. J. B. Catlett, Phone Champa 2879 SHOE REI 1023 EIGHTE We Have the Best Equipped Outfit in The Only Colored Laundry in the City ALL WORK GUARANTEED , Proprietor 2224 Glenarm Pl. PAIRING SEVENTH ST. in the West to Produce the Good Resoling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tallor Made .....$10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. MILE YOU WAIT MBERS 1023 Eighteenth St Annual Slaughter of Elephants. Africa is the chief source of the world's supply of ivory, and it is esti- mated that 70,000 elephants are annually slaughtered for their tusks. But not more than 20 per cent of this ivory is represented in the total im- ports to Europe. But Think of His Friends. Our ideal of a really democratic man is one who sticks to five-cent cigars no matter how much money he may make.-Atlanta Journal. English Cheese Consumption. The English, according to an exchange, are the greatest cheese eaters in the world. They probably got the habit from the Welsh. Experience is a great teacher, but there are some conceited men who imagine they can give experience cards and spades and beat it at the teaching game. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c. THE WOMAN Small Girl's Outfit for Cold Weather 5 THE long, protecting "rain or shine" coat, made to meet the exigencies of travel or life in the out-of-doors, is cut on simple lines. One of the most practical of these coats is pictured here. It hangs straight on the figure. The needed fullness at the bust line is provided for by two small plaits on each shoulder. This is taken up from the swell of the bust down in a stitched-in plait at each side of the front, the plaits extending below the normal waist-line for at least six inches. The coat is open at the throat, but without revers. The neck is finished with a small sailor collar and the sleeves with turnback cuffs. Bone buttons are used for fastening and as a decorative feature on the cuffs. Coats of this kind are made with skirts to match. The latter, severely plain and straight, are worn with blouses of thin wash silk, pongee or sheer wash fabrics. These coats and skirts require firmly woven rainproof goods in quiet staple colors. Either can be worn without the other, and the coat is designed to do duty wherever a separate coat is needed. Small Girl's Outfit SHOPPING for the requirements of the little girl develops the knowledge that she may be provided with almost as many dress accessories as are designed for her mother. In anticipation of wintry weather the little maid in the picture is about to be outfitted with warm clothing in which she may defy the cold for one thing and look pretty and well cared for, for another. In outside garments she is first supplied with a heavy, close-knitted sweatercoat. It is finished with turn back collar and cuffs and a knitted belt and is almost as warm as fur. The color is a rich red, about the best choice and the most pleasing to the little wearer. The collar may be rolled up about the neck and the cuffs brought well down over the hands to protect the wrists. For daily wear this is the ideal garment. The little Scotch cap to be worn In some of the new models these coats are cut with a flaring skirt set onto a shorter bodice in the style of the Russian coat. Others, of heavier fabrics, are cut double-breasted, in long-waisted designs having an inverted plait at each side to give a slight flare to the skirt part. In these the sleeves are large and straight with turnback cuffs. Turnover collars that may be brought up snugly and tightly about the neck make this a warmer garment than open-throated models. This is best for the automobile. One of the most modish of coats belongs in the redingote class. It is constructed with an easy-fitting long-sleeved jacket to which a plaited skirt is set on. This terminates at each side three inches, or a little more, from the front of the jacket, to which it is attached under a belt of folded satin. There is a rolling collar of velvet and narrow cuffs of it, both finished with a silk braid. The jacket is fastened with large barrel-shaped buttons at the front. When a skirt to match any of these utility coats is needed it is cut in the straight-line style and the requisite fullness given with inverted plaits. for Cold Weather with this or any other coat is of black and red velvet bound and trimmed with black silk braid. The crown is a long puff of black velvet, and the bands about it at each side are of red lined with black and finished with a binding of black silk braid. These bands are extended at the back, where they are cut into two tabs which are turned down and fall over the hair. At the front the bands are also turned back and the points tacked down. Small bows of the black silk braid used in the binding are placed at the middle of the front and back. Knitted caps or hoods for school and for outdoor play and mittens to take the place of the muff, are to be provided. Freedom to play keeps an active child warm in ordinary cold weather without the fur sets which are not expected to stand a great deal of hard service. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. --- THE DOUGLASS UNDER COMPANY INCORPORATED AND J. R. CONTEE Pres. and Mgr. RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. Lady Assistant Polite Service to All Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street Drink Capitol DENVER'S The Capitol The Purity of C monstrated by Its and Strength-Giving ITS CA HAVE A CASE The Capitol Phone Champa 356 Rocky Mountain A high class Pool and Billi- ium and in fact everytning tha CLASS RESORT. RIC 2014 Champa Street. PHONES: MAIN WE SAVE $10 k Capitol DENVER'S PRID CAPITOL BREWING Purity of Capitol Be ted by Its Superior ength-Giving Qualiti ITS CAPITAL HAVE A CASE SENT HOME Capitol Brewin pa 356 Delivere Mountain Athle Pool and Billiard room. A su t everytning that goes To ma T. RICHARD FRAZ PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 SAVE Y $10.00 Drink Capitol Beer DENVER'S PRIDE The CAPITOL BREWING COMPANY The Purity of Capitol Beer Is Demonstrated by Its Superior Flavor and Strength-Giving Qualities. The Capitol Brewing Co. Phone Champa 356 Delivered Anywhere BROOKLYN MUSEUM OF ART AND COLLEGE A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and in fact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager 2014 Champa Street. Denver, Colorado PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 WE SAVE YOU $10.00 العزيز محمد بن محمد We Deliver the Best Made Suit in Deny Best Workmanship its Branches for LA TLEMEN. N Ferry, er the Best $20 to S it in Denver. Best kmanship. Tailor ches for LADIES A erry, 1905 CURT We Deliver the Best $20 to $25 Tailor Made Suit in Denver. Best Goods. Best Workmanship. Tailoring in all its Branches for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. N Ferry, 1905 CURTIS STREET PETER H. BURGESS PHONE MAIN 6123—Day or Night THE UGLASS UNDERTAKING COMPANY INCORPORATED AND BONDED K 7992. Capitol Beer ER'S PRIDE Of Capitol Beer Is De- Its Superior Flavor Giving Qualities. CAPITAL CASE SENT HOME Capitol Brewing Co. Delivered Anywhere Billiard room. A supberb Gymn- ing that goes To make up a FISK RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager Denver, Colorado MAIN 2274 & 2275 AVE YOU 0.00 Best $20 to $25 Tailor Denver. Best Goods ship. Tailoring in all for LADIES AND GEN 1905 CURTIS STREET