Colorado Statesman

PATRONIZE MERCHANTS WHO ADV. IN THE PEOPLE'S PAPER THE COLORADO STATESMAN THE JOURNAL OF THE WEST. LABOR SHALL BE FREE RACE COUNTRY PARTY Negro Soldiers World's Finest VOL. XX1. (From New York Age) In view of the record being made in the European war zone by the black soldiers brought into the war zone by the French and English peoples, it is of value and interest to note also the record in this country of the Negro soldiers belonging to the United States army. For two years or more the Ninth Cavalry has been stationed on the Mexican border, and not infrequently the associated press dispatches bring the news that troopers of that regiment have fallen victims to stray Mexican bullets which have come across the boundry line. And the surviving comrades have not had a chance to avenge the fallen victims. The gallant attitude and soldierly devotion to duty of the Negro soldiers arouses the admiration and respect of all who come in contact with them, and it has been declared that they are the finest soldiers in the world. A TRIBUTE TO NEGRO SOLDIERS H. A. Lamb, a white newspaper man of the Southwest, is staff correspondent of the Douglass (Ariz.) Daily International, one of the largest and most influential papers in that section. Lamb recently visited Naco, Ariz., where the Ninth and Tenth regiments of cavalry are stationed and as a result he sent the following special to that paper: Naco, Ariz, Oct. 10.—To my mind the most interesting thing here is not the tiresome, ammunition-wasting battle access the line between Maytorena and Hill, but the behavior of the United States cavalry troopers (Ninth and Tenth regiments, composed of Negroes) on border duty here. The American soldiers have gone through an experience more trying than actual war, and have stood the test. A trip to Naco to see them on duty is an object lesson in patriotism. Nobody can come up here and observe these soldiers without feeling prouder than ever before of the men who maintain the nation's military prestige. To me it seems that the behavior of the American troopers has not been only commendable, but remarkable. I have noticed it from the first. The only complaints I have heard about them are from General Hill, and his allegations are vague and without corroboration. On this side of the line, under conditions naturally provocative of more or less criticism, I have never heard a complaint. From the troopers themselves and their officers. I have never noticed a soldier, even while off duty, acting any other part than that of a gentleman. Their discipline is perfect. More exceptional, however, is the common sense and moderation with which they use their authority. Making a gallant charge on the enemy is easy compared with the ordeal the troopers are going through. This is a test not only of courage, but of patience and restraint and kindness. Cheerfully officers and men take their lot when kept on duty one or two days at a stretch without getting a wink of sleep. Always when on duty keeping civilians out of danger when the firing becomes heavy they are in more or less danger of being shot. During the attack early Sunday morning, for instance American officers rode through showers of-called "stray" bullets to warn people in frame houses of their danger and to assist them to the few places in town really safe. And getting shot by a "stay" has none of the glory and glamour of being wounded on the battlefield. SIX TROOPERS SHOT BY MEXICANS Though they have seen six of their fellow troopers shot by Mexicans, in one or two instances it seemed deliberately., not once, so far as I am aware, have the United States troopers yielded to the natural temptation to violate orders and shoot back across the line. The behavior of the troopers stands out finest in the treatment of the Mexican women and children, who are refugees on this side. The soldiers are their protectors. When the dirty, miserable refugees themselves were too indifferent to clean up the quarters in the opera house Troop B Ninth cavalry, commanded by Capt. W. B. Cowin, is in charge of the opera house. Yesterday was a busy day for them, as they had to look after arranging quarters for the Mexican wounded. The record of the Ninth and Tenth cavalry troopers at Naco is undoubtedly a credit to their regiments. London, Oct. 27.—A despatch to the Exchange Telegraph Company from the Hague says that Magna Bell, the native chief of the German Cameroon, has been executed because he attempted to stir the natives to rebel against Germany. Cameroon is a German colony of Wertern Equatorial Africa, with an area estimated at 191,000 square miles. It has a population estimated 3,600,000, of whom less than 1,000 are white. M. B. HON. GEORGE A. CARLSON GOVERNOR OF COLORADO. In returning thanks to the people who elected him to the office of Chief Executive of the State, he expressed with emphasis his determination to work for the upbuilding of Colorado, the establishment of harmony and peace where discord now exists, and in the performance of his duties to know no class or faction, using all the power of his office to unite the forces of the government for a successful administration securing prosperity to us, thereby placing our state on a better and substantial basis. Believing as we do in the policy of the Governor to study thoroughly everything in connection with the state so as to combat with the responsibilities attached to his office, the Statesman wishes him a useful career and will always open its columns to the publication of the progress of the state under the Republican Party, guided by its leader, Hon. George A. Carlson. State Hist & Nat Hist Biology State House HON. GEORGE A. CARLSON In returning thanks to the people Executive of the State, he expressed w for the upbuilding of Colorado, the where discord now exists, and in the class or faction, using all the power government for a successful administ by placing our state on a better and s the policy of the Governor to study th the state so as to combat with the re Statesman wishes him a useful caree the publication of the progress of th guided by its leader, Hon. George A. WANT NEGRO BISHOPS & SEPARATE CONFERENCES Nashville, Tenn., Oct. 27.—The two hundred Negro layman and ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church who met here October 21 and 22 to consider the future status of the 300,000 Negro members of the denomination, put themselves on record as favoring the election of Negro bishops for Negro churches and for the establishment of a jurisdictional or quadrennial conference, to be composed of the Negro membership, with identical powers and privileges as the white conference. The paper read by Dr. Ernest Lyon of Baltimore on "Methodism and the Negro in the Future," was the basis and substance of the declaration of principles adopted by the council. The Rev. W. H. Brooks of New York, who was chairman of the committee which issued the call for the meeting, presided at the opening and was made permanent chairman, with Mathew S. Davage as secretary. BISHOP SCOTT SAT WITH COMMITTEE Bishop I. B. Scott, who has jurisdiction only over the work in Africa, was present and presided at the first session. He also sat with the committee which formulated the address to the church. Whatever tendency toward radicalism was shown by any of the members of the council was effectually controlled and directed by the conservative members of the body, the chief of whom appeared to be I. Garland Penn. Not knowing what RACE NEWS GATHERED FROM VARIOUS SOURCES Pensacola, Fla., Oct. 27.—For the first time in Florida's history a white man has been convicted of murdering a Negro. Three white men, Ben McDaniel, B. M. Franklin and Math Davis, were convicted at Blountstown, Calhoun County. Fla., of killing Eunice Johnson a Negro, whose body was found in a creek. Another Negro, a material witness, was killed at the same time, but the men were not tried on that charge. They will probably be given life imprisonment. The white men are all young fairly prominent in the community. No reason was advanced for the killing. Court was in session when the crime was committed and the arrest of the men was followed quickly by their indictment, trial and conviction. Ten days after the murder they were convicted. Asbury Park, N. J., Oct. 28. The Carnegie Hero Fund has awarded $400 and a pension of $40 for life to Mrs. Henry West whose husband was killed at the Summerfield avenue railroad crossing, September 27, 1913, while saving the lives of two white children. Judson Haviland, and Buddy Jones both about 9 years of age, were driving a pony hitched to a cart and started across the tracks at the crossing where West was stationed as a watchman in front of an approaching train. West, who had lost an arm and all but three fingers of the other hand in an ac- effect radical action by the council might have upon his tenure of office as one of the secretaries of the Freedmen's Aid Society, Penn was evidently determined to run no unnecessary risk. "Methodism and the Negro," the general topic considered by the council, was discussed by Dr. R. E. Jones, who contented himself with warning the colored members against doing anything to hurt themselves. Dr. Lorenza King of Atlanta discussed the past attitude of the church, bringing out some personal history, while Dr. P. O'Connell, discussing the present, rather disturbed the composure of the council. After Dr. Lyon had read his paper some of the radically inclined secured the floor and then things began to stir, but Penn stepped into the breach and with the aid of conservatives quieted the disturbing elements. "The Movements of Negro Bishops in the M. E. Church" was ordered printed and distributed because of its peculiar worth. NO 11 cident at the round house in Point Pleasant twelve years ago, seized the bridle of the pony and stopped the animal just in time to stop the children. But as the train thundered by the pony swung his head and pushed the man in the way of the train. West's skull being fractured by the engine. He was only 38 years old when killed. Liberia, the African republic, has been isolated because of the European war and her citizens are upon the verge of suffering for lack of food. All communication either by ship or by cable with the U. S. and Europe have been severed by the war and food supplies which regularly entered Liberia by water no longer reach there. Three months supply is the usual limit of the food kept on hand and the last shipments are almost gone. Missionaries have laid the condition before the State department at Washington and are importing Secretary Daniels of the Navy Department to rush a food ship to Liberia. Only immediate action will prevent jeopardy and elaborate plans, contingent upon duration of the European war, must be considered to prevent calamity in Liberia. A million and a half of citizens and natives are affected. Their activities have been confined mostly to the trading of raw products to Europeans and Americans for food stuffs in meals, flours, and canned goods. Tulsa county, Oklahoma, lays claim to the champion father of the United States in Charles Roberts, an aged Creek Negro, who is the parent of 42 children; 31 sons and 11 daughters. Of this number 33 are alive and reside on allotements granted them by the government in the vicinity of their father's holdings a few miles northeast of Broken Arrow. The Roberts family owns almost an entire township, every acre of which came to them as a freedman's right Roberts is now 70 years of age He has been married three times. He has a son named for every president of the United States and some of the rulers of Europe. Thomas Jefferson, Abraham Lincoln and Napoleon Bonaparte are triplets. George Washington and Harriet Beecher Stowe are twins. Quick at Repartee. Teacher—"Williams, after selling merchandise, where do you put it, on the debit side or the credit side?" Williams (after a half second's thought)—"You put it on the truck." THOMAS ELECTED LATE RETURNS INCREASE CARLSON'S PLURALITY FOR GOVERNOR. Hilliard, Keating, Taylor and Timberlake Chosen Colorado Congressmen. —Ramer Has Big Lead Over Brake for Secretary of State.—Teller Defeats Campbell for Supreme Bench. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—With complete returns from all but Eagle county and a few scattering precincts throughout the state, Senator Charles S. Thomas is assured of re-election by a plurality of 4,661, and Statewide Prohibition has carried by a majority of 8,367. Congressmen Edward Keating and Edward T. Taylor, Democrats, have been re-elected by small margins, and Charles B. Timberlake, Republican, has defeated H. H. Seldomridge for Congress. District Judge James H. Teller, Democrat, of Denver, has defeated John Campbell, independent and bar association candidate, by 9,368 for the Supreme Court. The vote on governor was the heaviest recorded, George A. Carlson, Republican, receiving the almost unprecedented vote of 121,061, which was 33,428 more than Thomas M. Patterson received. The returns are as complete and as correct as possible until the official canvases of the vote have been held in the several counties of the state. Vote in Colorado. Denver—Complete returns from thirty-three counties, including Denver, with practically complete figures in the remaining thirty counties: **For United States Senator.** Charles S. Thomas, Dem. ... 49834 Hubert Work, Rep. ... 90173 Benjamin Griffith, Prog. ... 26269 **For Congressman, 1st Dist., Denver.** B. C. Hillard, Dem. ... 26018 Horace Phelps, Rep. ... 21327 A. A. Lee, Prog. ... 8824 **For Congressman, 2nd District.** Timberlake, Rep. ... 27180 Seldomridge, Dem. ... 25162 **For Congressman, 3rd District.** Keating, Dem. ... 33984 McLean, Rep. ... 29482 For Congressman, 4th District. Taylor, Dem. 19478 Bailor, Rep. 13203 For Justice Supreme Court. Teller, Dem. 96165 Campbell, Rep. 86697 For Governor. George A. Clement, Rep. 121061 Thomas M. Patterson, Dem. 87534 Edward P. Costigan, Prog. 17433 For Lieutenant Governor. Moses C. Baldwin, Dem. 86666 John J. Bobin, Dem. 75328 John E. Ramer, Dem. 101655 Ed. V. Brake, Dem. 77122 For State Auditor. Harry Mulinl, Rep. 93094 Charles H. Leckenby, Dem. 79699 For State Treasurer. Allison Stokker, Rep. 93120 Roady Kenehan, Dem. 83609 For Attorney General. Fred Farrar, Dem. 100157 W. B. Gobin, Rep. 67361 **For State Supt. Public Instruction.** Mary C. C. Bradford, Dem. 82604 Katherine L. Craig, Rep. 81958 **For Regents State Univ. Long Term.** Parks, Rep. 5518 Williamson, Rep. 48875 **For Regent State Univ. Short Term.** Dudley, Rep. 59170 **For Statewide Prohibition.** For. 111649 Against 103282 Fourteen States in "Dry" Column. Chicago.—Fourteen states now have laws prohibiting the sale of alcoholic beverages as a result of Tuesday's election on the face of Thursday night's returns, which show that prohibition was adopted in Arizona, Washington, Oregon and Colorado. The states which prohibit the sale of liquor are: Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Kansas, Maine, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oregon, Tennessee, Washington, West Virginia, North Dakota, Oklahoma, Virginia. Alabama at one time adopted a prohibition amendment, but later rescinded it. South Carolina is largely dry under various acts. Besides, a score of states have local option laws. GOVERNORS ELECTED. Alabama—Charles Henderson (D.) Arizona—George P. Hunt (I.) California—Hiram Johnson (P.) Colorado—George A. Carlson (R.) Connecticut—Marcus H. Holcomb (R.) Georgia—Nate E. Harris (D.) Idaho—John M. Haines (R.) Iowa—George W. Clarke (R.) Kansas—Arthur Capper (R.) Massachusetts—David I. Walsh (D.) Michigan—W. N. Ferris (D.) Minnesota—W. S. Hammond (D.) Nebraska—J. H. Morehead (D.) Nevada—F' L. Oddie (R.) New Hampshire—R. H. Spaulding (R.) New York—C. S. Whitman (R.) North Dakota—L. B. Hanna (R.) Ohio—F. B. Willis (R.) Oklaahoma—R. L. Williams (D.) Oregon—James Withycombe (R.) Pennsylvania—Martin G. Brum baugh (R.) Rhode Island—L. Livingstone Beeck mann (R.) South Carolina—Richard E. Manning (D.) Wyoming—J. B. Kendrick (D. and P.) Wisconsin — Emanuel L. Phillipp (R.) Eleven States Have Suffrage. New York.—Women now have full suffrage in eleven states and in the territory of Alaska, according to returns from the recent election, which apparently gave the franchise to women in Nevada and Montana. HON. GEO. A. CARLSON NEW GOVERNOR AT ONE TIME POOR IMMIGRANT'S BOY. Boundless Ambition Aided Him to Rise From Humble Station to Highest Office of State. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—George Carlson, the newly elected governor, was born in Iowa of Swedish parentage. His father and mother were immigrants. They landed in New York and came directly to Iowa, their destination when they left Sweden. While he was still a boy the family moved to Denver, and subsequently to a farm near Greeley. There he attended the district school until he com- PETER H. Governor-Elect George A. Carlson. pleted the course at the age of 16. He was ambitious to continue his education and went to the State Normal School in Greeley. It is told of him that he pursued the muses under difficulties at the Normal School. The story goes that his only assets when he entered the school were a few pennies, a red cow and boundless ambition. He found an empty shack on the outskirts of Greeley, so it is related, and promptly made it his home. He lived physically and partly financially on the red cow's milk, and garnered the wherewithal to supply the balance of his small needs from various odd jobs around the school. In addition he managed to lead his classes and take a prominent part in athletics. On the completion of his course at Greeley, Carlson went to the State Agricultural College for one year. Not yet satisfied with knowledge, he decided that he would take a degree at the State University at Boulder, and did so. He made both ends meet during his course at Boulder by working on a ranch. He moved to Fort Morgan and married. He now has four children. Two years ago he was elected district attorney, receiving 1,700 more votes than Roosevelt and Taft combined. As district attorney he has been very active in the prosecution of alleged offenders in Weld county in connection with bootlegging and grafting in bridge building. It is said that Carlson counts his mother the wisest of his counselors and that he always follows her advice. Carson has been a life-long Republican. He is an active church member. While Governor-elect George A. Carlson will not be inaugurated until Jan. 2, he will begin to take an active interest in state affairs and to study state-wide business and industrial conditions immediately, according to a statement he made before leaving for Fort Collins and the country for a brief rest. Congressman-Elect C. B. Timberlake. Saratoga, N. Y. — F. Augustus Heinze, owner of immense copper interests in the West, died suddenly. Whitman's Lead 133,174. New York.—Revised returns on governor from all except 134 districts in the state give Whitman, Republican, 670,325; Glynn, Democrat, 527,151; Sulzer, Prohibition and American, 118,536, and Davenport, Progressive, 46,981. Whitman's lead over Glynn is 133,174. English Novelist Dies. London.—The death is announced here of Tom Gallon, the English novelist and dramatist. He was born in 1866. CHANGES IN CONGRESS HCUSE MAJORITY OF DEMOCRATS PROBABLY WILL BE 24. Republican Gain 13 in Illinois, 12 in New York and 11 in Pennsylvania. —Senators Elected. Western Newspaper Union News Service. State, Incumbent New Senator. Ala, F.S.White,D. O.W.Underwood,D. Ala, F.White,D. M.D. Marmaduke,D. Ark, Jas.P.Clark,D. Jas.P.Clark,D. Calif, Geo.C.Perkins,R. J.Phelan,D. Colo, C.S.Thomas,D. C.S.Thomas,D. Conn, F.Brandgee,D. F.Brandgee,D. Ga, Hoke Smith,D. Hoke Smith,D. " W.S.West,D. W.S.West,D. Ida, J.H.Brady,R. J.H.Brady,R. III, L.Sherman,D. L.Y.Sherman,D. Iowa, A.B.Cummins,D. A.B.Cummins,D. Kans, J.L.Bristow,R. A.C.Curtis,R. Ky, J.N.Camden,D. J.N.Camden,D. Ollie James,D. J.C.Beckham,D. La, I.D. R.F.Beckham,D. Md, John W.Smith,D. John W.Smith,D. Mo, W.J.Stone,D. W.J.Stone,D. Nev, F.J.Newlands,D. F.J.Newlands,D. N.H, H.Gallinger,D. H.Gallinger,D. La, I.D. R.F.Beckham,D. N.C, L.S.Overman,D. L.S.Overman,D. N.D, A.J.Gronna,D. A.J.Gronna,D. Ohio, E.Burton,D. W.G.Harding,D. Okla, G.E. G.Pore,D. N.C, L.S.Overman,D. L.S.Overman,D. Pa, Boies Penrose,R. Boies Penrose,R. C.E, D.Smith,D. E.D.Smith,D. S.D, C.I.Crawford,R. E.S.Johnson,D. Tau, I.D.Smoot,D. E.S.Smoot,D. Vt, W.P.D. W.L.Jones,D. Wash, W.L.Jones,D. W.L.Jones,D. Wis, L.Stevenson,D. F.E.MGovern,D. Washington.—Many changes in the organization of the House of Representatives will be made when Champ Clark and "Uncle Joe" Cannon once more face each other across the center aisle at the beginning of the next Congress. The dwindling of the Democratic majority, which will drop after the close of the December session from 140 to 24, will necessitate a general shifting of the working order in the House. With their slender majority the Democrats, while able to re-elect Speaker Clark and retain control of the committees, will be forced to maintain an almost perfect organization. Practically complete returns give the Democrats 229, Republicans 196, Progressives 7, Socialists 1, Independents 1. ARIZONA—Democrats, 1; Republics, none. Unchanged. COLORADO—Republicans, 1; probably Democratic 3. Unchanged. NEW MEXICO—Democrats, none; Republicans, 1. WYOMING—Democrats, none; Republicans, 1. Unchanged. ALABAMA—Democrats, 10; Republicans, none. Unchanged. CALIFORNIA—Democrats, 2; Republicans, 3; Progressives, 6. Unchanged. CONNECTICUT—Democrats, none; Republicans, 5. Republicans gain, 5. DELAWARE—Democrats, none; Republicans, gain publicans, 1. Republican gain, 1. FLORIDA—Democrats, 4; Republics, none. Unchanged. GEORGIA—Democrats, 12; Republics, none. Unchanged. IDAHO—Democrats, none; Republics, 2. Unchanged. ILLINOIS—Democrats, 9; Republics, 17; Progressives, 1. Republicgain g of 13 over Democrats in Third, Fifteenth, Seventeenth, Eighteenth, Nineteenth, Twenty-first, Twenty-second, Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth and two at large, over Progressives in Tenth and Twelfth. INDIANA—Democrats, 11; Republics, 2. Republics gain 2 in Seventh and Tenth districts. IOWA—Democrats, 1; Republics, 10. Republic net gain of 2. Gains in Second, Third and Sixth districts. Loss in Eleventh. KANSAS—Democrats, 4; Republics, 2; probably Republics 2. Democratic gain 1 in Eighth district. KENTUCKY—Democrats, 9; Republics, 2. Unchanged. LOUISIANA—Democrats, 7; Progressives, 1. Progressive gain 1 in Third district. MAINE (elected in September)—Democrats, 1; Republicans, 3. Unchanged. MARYLAND—Democrats, 5; Republicans, 1; Republicans gain 1 in Fifth district. MASSACHUSETTS—Democrats, 4; Republicans, 12. Republicans gain 4 in Eighth, Eleventh, Thirteenth and Sixteenth districts. MICHIGAN—Democrats, 2; Republicans, 11. Republicans gain 2 over Progressives in Tenth and Twelfth districts. MINNESOTA—Democrats, 1; Republicans, 8; Progressives, 1. Progressive gain of 1. MISSISSIPPI—Democrats, 8; Republicans, none. Unchanged. MISSOURI—Democrats, 14; Republicans, 2. Unchanged. MONTANA—Democrats, 2; Republ- cans none. Unehanced. NEVADA- Democrats, none; Rep publicans. 1. Unchanged. NEW HAMPSHIRE — Democrats, none; Republicans, 2. Republican gain, 2. NEW JERSEY—Democrats, 4; Relicans, 7; probably Democratic 1. Republicans gain 5 in Second, Fourth, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth districts. NORTH CAROLINA—Democrats, 9; probably Republican 1. NORTH DAKOTA — Democrats, none; Republics, 3. Unchanged. NEW YORK—Democrats, 20; Rep- ublicans, 21; Progressives, 1; Social- ists, 1; Republics gain 12 in the First, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twent- th, Twenty-fifth, Twenty-seventh, Twenty-eighth, Thirty-fifth, Thirty- seventh and Fortieth districts. Social- ists gain 1 in the Twelfth district. OHIO—Democrats, 10; Republics, 12; Republics gain 9 in First, Fourth, Eleventh, Fourteenth, Fif- teenth, Sixteenth, Eighteenth, Nine- teenth and Twenty-second districts. SOUTH DAKOTA—Democrats, 1; Republics, 2. Unchanged. TENNESSEE—Democrats, 8; Rep- ublics, 2. Unchanged. DRYSWINBY8,367 MAJORITY OF 20,000 IS CLAIMED BY THE ANTIS. Liquor Men's 9,849 Lead in Denver Melts As Full County Returns Come in From Over the State. Denver, Nov. 6.—Late returns from the state indicate that Colorado is steadily swinging further into the "dry" column, in spite of the majority of 9,849 votes given the "wets" in Denver county. Estimates based upon partial returns from forty-nine counties in the state, including Denver, show the vote to be: "Dry," 111,649, and "wet," 103,282. A majority of 8,367 for the "drys." The counties yet to be heard from will probably go "dry." The Denver county total vote on the prohibition amendment was: For, 28,575; against, 38,424; making an anti-prohibition majority of 9,849 in Denver county. The Rev. A. J. Finch of the Colorado Anti-Saloon league claims the state by not less than 15,000, with a prospect that, when the final returns are compiled, it will reach 20,000. "Nearly every county in the state went 'dry,' there is no question about the result," he said. Victor Olmsted, secretary of the Colorado Business Men's Home Rule league, refuses to concede a "dry" victory, asserting, instead, that the state will go "wet" by a safe majority. (49 out of 63 counties.) Counties— Wet. Dry. Adams . . . 552 521 Alamosa . . . 626 792 Arapahoe . . . 789 1,501 Archuleta . . . 565 325 Bac . . . 543 1,223 Bent . . . 543 1,223 Boulder . . . 3,045 4,743 Chaffee . . . 520 607 Cheyenne . . . 318 497 Clear Creek . . . 889 722 Conejos . . . . Costilla . . . 300 425 Crowley . . . 572 607 Custer . . . 231 118 Delta . . . 796 1,828 Denver . . . 38,424 28,575 Dolores . . . 98 43 El Paso . . . 4,414 7,843 Fremont . . . 2,069 3,170 Garfield . . . 1,467 1,684 Gilpin . . . 497 296 Grand . . . 558 274 Huerfano . . . 1,360 1,003 Jackson . . . . Jefferson . . . 2,490 2,208 Kit Carson . . . 602 929 Lake . . . 2,378 1,119 Lar Plata . . . 541 1,549 Larimer . . . 1,659 2,898 Las Animas . . . 4,692 1,898 Lincoln . . . 754 1,123 Logan . . . 725 1,989 Mesa . . . 1,355 2,106 Moffat . . . 80 95 Montrose . . . 864 1,972 Morgan . . . 323 1,478 Otero . . . 1,725 4,263 Ounty . . . 286 236 Park . . . 293 136 Phillips . . . . Pitkin . . . 222 127 Prowers . . . 1,321 724 Pueblo . . . 7,947 7,404 Rio Blanco . . . 415 288 Rio Grande . . . 55 1,458 Routt . . . 389 610 San Juan . . . 633 213 Seekwok . . . 919 643 Summit . . . 390 485 Teller . . . 489 326 Washington . . . 2,614 2,805 Weld . . . 560 8,007 Yuma . . . 2,925 5,844 Totals . . . 103282 111,649 Drys Get Arizona; Democrats Offices. Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.—Arizona went dry in election. Returns early indicated that prohibition had won the state. Wet leaders conceded the victory of the drys by about 600. Dry leaders claimed the state by at least 2,000. Democratic officeholders were re-elected, including United States Senator Mark Smith and Representative Carl Hayden. Governor Hunt was re-elected over Ralph Cameron, Republican. His estimated plurality was 3,000. Favors Seven-Year Presidential Term Cambridge, Mass.—A seven-year term for President of the United States was advocated by former President Taft in an address before the Harvard law school. 1910 Vienna.—Mourning for those in action in the war has been forbidden by a special imperial decree. Hernandez Elected Congressman. Albuquerque, Nov. 7.—The election of B. C. Hernandez, Republican, over Congressman H. B. Fergusson, Democrat, is conceded. While returns from precincts that cannot be reached by telephone or telegraph wires will be missing for several days, both parties concede they will not change the results. Partial returns give Hernandez 6,528 and Fergusson 4,335. Republicans claim the election of Hernandez by 4,000. The Republicans control the Legislature. ERNEST HOWARD, Carpenter, Job and Repair Work. Paints, Oils and Glass. Coal, Wood Coal, Wood and Express Street. Phone ed the Rest Our Price the Best Satisfaction Coal. Wood and Express. You Have Tried the Rest Now Try the Best THE Giant FOR QUALITY CLEANING, PRESSING ING, RELINING AND WORK CALLED FOR 2549 Washington Avenue WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED TELEPHONE THE CAPITAL REPAIRI SEWED HALF SOLES HENRY WARNE 1511 CHAMPA STREET HINKLE & I Pool Hall & ING, PRESSING, DYEING, RELINING AND REMODEL WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERY Boston Avenue Denver O FOR AND REPAIRING BREED YOU TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOP REPAIRING CO. RED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 HENRY WARNECHE, President MPA STREET DENVE INKLE & REASONER Hall & Barber S CLEANING, PRESSING, DYEING, REPAIRING, RELINING AND REMODELING. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED 2549 Washington Avenue Denver, Colorado WORK CALLED FOR AND REPAIRING DONE WHILE DELIVERED YOU WAIT TELEPHONE MAIN 7377 THE CAPITAL CITY SHOE REPAIRING CO. SEWED HALF SOLES 60 cts. and 75 cts. HENRY WARNECKE, President 1511 CHAMPA STREET DENVER, COLO. HINKLE & REASONER Pool Hall & Barber Shop CIGARS SHOES SHINED BY EXPERTS PHONE MAIN 6159 pa Street Derive 2051 Charlipa Street 'Phone Champa 1156 Paper Do STEVE TODOROFF and RA Fine Wines, Liqu 1038 NINETEEN Corner Nineteenth and Arapahoe S Jones' I Am Headed That Cleanest, Best and Most Gives You that Round, Cou Don't Forge 2236 LARIMER STREET per Dollar B TODOROFF and RAY BRONSON, Pro Wines, Liquors and 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 Don't Forget the Placo 2236 LARIMER STREET, DENVER, COLO. The Market Wholesale and Retail Staple a Oysters. Hotels and Re Fresh and Cured Eastern Corn Fruits Vegetables The Market Company Wholesale and Retail Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Oysters. Hotels and Restaurants Our Specialty. Fresh and Cured Fruits, Vegetables, Poultry and Game. (633-89 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. FOR AND DELIVERED Denver, Colorado REPAIRING DONE WHILE YOU WAIT MAIN 7377 REAL CITY SHOE RING CO. S 60 cts. and 75 cts. NECKE, President DENVER, COLO. REASONER Barber Shop Furnished Rooms in Connectio Dollar Bar RAY BRONSON, Proprietors Liquors and Cigars CENTH STREET Oe Streets, DENVER, COLORADO Restaurant What Way, Where I Get the Best Wholesome Food, Which Comfortable, Contented Feeling get the Placo STREET, DENVER, COLO. O. E. Smith, Manager Res. Phone South 1608 et Company and Fancy Groceries, Fish and Restaurants Our Specialty. rn Fed Meats es, Poultry and Game Glazing Done Phone Champa 752. Denver, Colorado NEWS TO DATE IN PARAGRAPHS CAUGHT FROM THE NETWORK OF WIRES ROUND ABOUT THE WORLD. DURING THE PAST WEEK DURING THE PAST WEEK RECORD OF IMPORTANT EVENTS CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE. Western Newspaper Union News Service. WESTERN. J. J. Hill, railroad magnate of St. Paul, Minn., cabled $25,000 to King Albert, his personal friend. After a search that lasted fourteen months Harvey Cale of Denver was found by his mother in St. Paul, Minn. Notice was received in Denver that money order exchange with Mexico had been suspended by the United States Postoffice Department. Scott Stone, at St. Louis, made a written confession that he murdered his wife and four children at Tolona, Ill, by dynamiting his home while they were asleep. The federal reserve bank in the Chicago district will be able to open Nov. 16, it was decided by the executive committee. Headquarters on La Salle street were selected. Swept from a wagon into the deep channel of the North Platte river, Mrs. Homer Baxter and her two-year-old baby were rescued unconscious by Fred Baxter at Guernsey, Wyo. The American Express Company will ship free of charge the gifts intended for the children of Europe so the hearts of the boys and girls abroad may be gladdened at Christmas time. Women workers were in fully half the precincts when the polls opened in Kansas City. Mrs. W. S. Lane, an inside challenger, caused the arrest of two men for attempted illegal voting in the First ward. After deliberating for twenty minutes, the jury in the case of Mrs. Olive Hagan, charged with the murder of Clayton Putnam, a young business man of San Francisco returned a verdict of not guilty. Threats of arrest of women who wear the American flag on their stockings were made by the executive committee of the American Flag Day Association, following an indignation meeting held in Chicago. Dr. P. J. Fowler of Boston was elected president of the International Holiness convention at Cincinnati, Ohio. The other officers elected were C. W. Ruth, Indianapolis, secretary, and W. H. Fosher, Omaha, treasurer. Kansas City is leading all cities of the United States in her per capita contribution to the Red Cross for the relief of European war sufferers. The Missouri city has sent $47,000 to the national fund, about 20 cents for each of her residents. The will of Richard W. Sears, founder of a big mercantile concern in Chicago, filed in Waukean today, bequeathed an estate valued at $17,500,000 to Mrs. Anna L. Sears, his widow. The will was a record for brevity, disposing of the huge estate in a total of 122 words. WASHINGTON The Panama canal was closed to navigation by another landslide. The Florida tax on gross receipts of sleeping and parlor cars in the state was upheld as constitutional by the Supreme Court. President Wilson received twenty-five high school agricultural club winners from California. Wilson complimented the farm boys on their achievements. Red Cross officials announced that they were working out a plan to divert some of the money usually spent in this country for Christmas extravagances to the relief of the distressed and destitute peoples of Europe. It became known in Washington that men close to President Wilson are working on the understanding that he will be a candidate in 1916, despite his own silence on the subject, and that they have begun preparations for the campaign. Ernest Untermann, Socialist candidate for United States senator from California, reported receipt of $55 in contributions of which $5 was contributed by himself. Siver Serumgard, Progressive candidate for the Senate reported he had spent $285. W. A. Holley, a switchman of Greenville, Tex., was awarded a medal of honor by President Wilson for saving the life of Mrs. Sallie Griffith, aged sixty-three, who became confused while crossing a track in front of a train. It has been decided to send federal troops into the Hartford valley, Arkansas, strike zone. Orders have been prepared at the War Department. Long litigation over title to tide lands in Seattle was decided by the Supreme Court in favor of the state and against the Washington Dredging and Improvement Company. Deportation of Luis Hernandez, arrested at San Antonio, Tex., for threats against John R. Silliman, consul at Saltillo, Mex., was ordered by Secretary Wilson, of the Department of Labor. FOREIGN. Between six million and seven million Belgians have little or nothing to call "home." They are people almost without a country. Mount Vesuvius is again in eruption and the inhabitants in its vicinity have become greatly alarmed, according to a Naples dispatch. A dispatch received at Mexico City from Aguas Callientes says that Gen. Eulallo Gutierrez was elected provisional president of Mexico. The correspondent of the Times at Sofia, Bulgaria, says he is informed on the highest authority that Bulgaria will maintain the strictest neutrality. Nuremburg has been reproduced in Baker street, London, where the Women's Emergency corps has provided toy-making work for 100 girls and women. Berlin (via Wireless), Nov. 3.—Turkey, according to an official announcement made in Berlin, has pledged her word not to attempt an Islamic movement in Libya, and therefore there is no cause for Italian uneasiness regarding Tripoll. Austrian textile manufacturers are worried over the question of obtaining further supplies of cotton from America. They fear all their efforts will fail even though attempts have been made to obtain this commodity through neutral states. Two men killed nine injured and about forty missing represents the casualties resulting from the sinking of the British cruiser Hermes in the straits of Dover by a German submarine. The exact number of missing is not known. "The report that Germany has made peace proposals to France offering special concessions, was repudiated by the German consul general at Amsterdam as 'completely unfounded,'" says a dispatch from the Amsterdam correspondent of Reuter's Telegram Company. The Handelsblad of Amsterdam has published a report from Christiania saying that the managers of the Nobel institute have decided to give this year's peace prize, which amounts to $40,000, to The Netherlands government to be applied toward the support of Belgian refugees in Holland. SPORT. The Philadelphia National League Club will train at St. Petersburg, Fla. The St. Louis Americans trained there last spring. Ad Wolgast will be forced to remain out of the ring for an extended period as a result of his fight with Freddie Welsh in New York, when he broke a bone in his right forearm. Jack Sheridan, dean of the umpiring staff of the American League of Baseball Clubs, died at San Jose, Cal., from a sudden attack of heart failure following a three weeks' illness. He was sixty-two years old and had been an umbrella thirty years. The date for the annual smoker of the Denver Modern Woodmen of America has been set for Dec. 2. This is the yearly boxing entertainment for the lodge members and it was the announcement of J. H. Schreiner, chairman of the entertainment committee that this year's card would surpass all previous efforts along this line. GENERAL James Levery, nineteen, of Ambridge, Pa., died in a hospital at Pittsburg, Pa., from injuries received in a football game. The will of Horace A. Hutchins of Madison, N. J., has been filed for probate in Morristown, N. J. The estate is said to be valued at about $10,000,000. Theodore N. Vall, president of the American Telephone & Telegraph Company, suffered an injured knee when he fell on a brick sidewalk at Virginia Beach. Theodore Roosevelt drove to the polling place in Oyster Bay with his coachman and two gardeners. He voted first and then waited while the employés cast their ballots. Fourteen persons are dead and four in a serious condition from the effects of wood alcohol, charged by the authorities to have been sold to them by Dr. H. B. Bisbee, a druggist at Bristol, Vt. One hundred and fifty guests were driven in their night clothing into the street by a fire that swept the three top stories of the Imperial hotel at Dallas, Tex., at dawn. The fire started at the top of the elevator shaft. Buyers for English merchants made arrangements through banks in Chicago for the purchase of all available storage eggs in Chicago. Six hundred thousand eggs made up the first shipment consigned to London dealers. Kansas City celebrated the completion of its new union station which was formally opened to the public when President Wilson, at the White House, touched a button and swung wide the doors of the terminal structure. Born on election day, a twelfth reason why P. K. Cain should be re-elected county treasurer at Rhinelander, Wis. Cain already had eleven reasons why he should be re-elected and was running on an anti-race suicide platform. Four hundred Irishmen from sixteen to twenty-five years of age came over from Queenstown in a body on the steamer Cedric which reached New York. They declined to say if they had come to America rather than enlist in the British army, but did say they came to look for work. COLORADO STATE NEWS Western Newspaper Union News Service. The fishing season for this year in Colorado has closed. Wilbur B. Dague, eighteen, and Stella M. Early, sixteen-year-old school girl, were married in Denver. Albert and John Church, living in Denver, received word of the suicide of their father, Charles E. Church, in Springfield, Ill. Halloween was fittingly celebrated in Denver with a costume dance at the Elks' clubhouse, which about 200 couples attended. News of the death of Carl Paddock, a widely known newspaper man of Denver and Colorado, in Duffield, Va., was received in Denver. A new company of infantry in the Colorado National guard is to be mustered in at Sopris, Las Animas county, according to Adjutant General Chase. Mrs. Genevieve Chandler Phipps, Denver society woman, is contemplating purchasing a tract of land consisting of 160 acres above Troutdale for a summer home. Plans for a big bazar were made by 150 German women of Denver and by some of their Austrian and Hungarian sisters to raise funds for the Red Cross and war relief. Speeding of motor cars and motorcycles in Denver came temporarily to a stop as the result of orders commanding the prompt arrest of all who violate the speed ordinances. Improved in health after a year's absence from Denver, W. G. Evans is expected to return to resume his permanent residence there, according to word received by his friends. John Foster, twenty-one, son of J. G. Foster, retired capitalist of Omaha, Neb., received serious injuries when his auto turned over on the Jefferson avenue boulevard near Arvada. The city of Denver won in a suit against it brought by Mark Amter for $10,999 by a jury in the District Court. Amter slipped on an ice sidewalk last winter, breaking his leg and spraining his wrist. Forty thousand persons saw William Heth, aviator for the Berger Aviation Company, spiral, dip, glide and race before and against the wind in two successful flights over the City park race track in Denver. A reduction of $372,450 has been made in the valuation of the city of Grand Junction and $664,402 in the valuation of the county, according to figures completed by Assessor John T. Brown and his office force. Fred M. Ferrel sued the Longmont Milling & Elevator Company in the District Court for $5,000 damages for injuries he received in November, 1912, when he fell through a floor of the company's mill at Longmont. The Denver chapter of the American Red Cross Society has collected approximately $8,300 for the relief of sick and wounded in the European war zone, according to reports made at a meeting of the executive board. The city commissioners and 1,000 motorists are expected to take part in the ceremony of raising the national and state flags at the summit of Genesee mountain in the city of Denver's new system of mountain parks. The receipt in Pueblo of a check from the Wabash railroad, in payment of a claim for overcharges on a shipment of overalls, indicates that Pueblo has won the case presented to the Interstate Commerce Commission Oct. 3. Donald C. Multabarger, a stenographer, lost control of his motorcycle and collided with a tramway car at Thirteenth avenue and Broadway in Denver. He suffered a severe scalp wound and was taken to Mercy hospital. R. S. Ruble, assistant general passenger agent of the Union Pacific railroad, announced that the company would operate a special Christmas baggage car from Portland to convey gifts to New York for shipment abroad, Nov. 10. Judge John A. Perry denied the motion of attorneys for Edward Siewald, charged with having been implicated with Oscar Cook in the killing of Andrew J. Loyd in his saloon in Valverde on the night of March 9, 1912, when Patrolman William McPherson also lost his life, when they moved in the West Side Court in Denver to quash the murder indictment. According to a statement issued by Postmaster Harrison of Denver, the war in Europe has proved a boon to postal savings in this country, and in Denver particularly. He declared that the amount of business transacted at the Denver office during the months of August and September of this year exceeded that of the same months of the preceding year by 55 per cent in new accounts opened and $47½ per cent in amount of money deposited. A sum totaling $15,315.73 was sent to Washington by J. A. Thatcher, treasurer of the State Red Cross Board. Of this amount $5,427.67 was raised by the woman's committee and $4,092.24 by the funds commission of the Denver chapter and $5,400 by the Colorado Springs chapter. The remainder was made up of scattered collections. Judge Denison of the District Court in Denver ordered counsel for William Barth, millionaire real estate man, to produce in court all books and papers of the Equitable Realty Company. ANNUAL MOOSE COUNCIL MEETS IN DENVER NOV. 12 FOR THREE-DAY SESSION. Committee in Charge of $2,000,000 Hospital Investigate Sites for Big Sanitarium. Western Newspaper Union News Service. Denver.—Preparations for the first annual supreme council of the Loyal Order of Moose, Nov. 12, 13 and 14, have been made. All the members of the order will be present and the solemn initiation of new members will take place. The sanitarium committee, in charge of the work of examining sites for the $2,000,000 hospital to be erected in Colorado for the benefit of the tubercular members of the order, have reached Denver. The committee is composed of Charles A. A. McGee of San Diego, Cal., Frank H. Monahan of San Francisco, D. L. Roos of New York city, Dr. H. Hart of New Orleans and Dr. Charles Galey of Vancouver. From the time of their arrival until the opening of the supreme council these men visited numerous sites proposed for the new edifice and will report their findings to the convened members of the order. The sanitarium committee during its visits of inspection will be in charge of the local entertainment committee composed of J. C. Bloom, chairman; J. M. Howell, Dr. J. C. Irvine, Maurice Weinberger and S. W. Perry. Following the initiation of members, Nov. 12, a ball has been arranged to be given at the clubhouse of the order at 2047 Glenarm place, the next day. Saturday, Nov. 14, will be devoted exclusively to the entertainment of the visitors. Slays Wife and Shoots Self. Pueblo.—Rather than be left alone, as a result of the decision of his son to marry and of his wife to accompany her father to his home in Kansas City, Albert Goetz, 44, killed her and then turned the same gun upon himself, inflicting two wounds in his head which probably will result fatally. Goetz is a painter. In an antemortem statement to Chief of Police Daly, Goetz said that his wife's father had persuaded her to leave him, and that with his son about to be married, he was driven to desperation. He is in St. Mary's hospital, and the body of Mrs. Gotez is in the hands of Coroner W. O. Patterson, pending an investigation. Gets $1,100 for Death of Husband. Gets $1,100 for Death of Husband. Pueblo.—A judgment of $1,100 was entered by mutual consent in the case of Florentine Freshour against R. F. Weitbree in the District Court. Mrs. Freshour was suing for $5,000 for the death of her husband, who was killed on the Weitbree 3-R ranch in this county. The husband, Isaac Freshour, was employed as a ranch hand and was killed in a runaway as the result of the breaking of a coupling pole in the wagon he was driving for Weitbree. The accident occurred Oct. 25, 1913, and Freshour died two days later. Boy Goes to Industrial School. Pueblo.—Wilbert Black, aged fourteen, was committed to the state industrial school at Golden on his own request to Judge Mirick. He came into court voluntarily, and said he wished to learn a trade and the only way open to him was to go to the state institution. Record Run at Sugar Beet Factory. Rocky Ford.—One of the greatest runs of beets on record at the sugar factory in this city was that of Friday night, when the night shift cared for 929 tons of beets in their twelve-hour run. In the twenty-four hours of Oct. 30, 1,813 tons went through the mill. All Faiths Respond to Call. Denver.—Approximately 70,000 Denver people—those of all religious creeds, the millionaire, the working man and the derelict—attended services in Denver churches in observance of the second anniversary of "Church Attendance" day. Held As Wife Beater. Pueblo.—Albert Lukenbill, 1312 Palmer avenue, was arrested charged with beating his wife. The neighbors made the complaint. Lukenbill is charged with having mistreated his spouse for the last several days. Suspend Exchange of Money Orders. Denver.—Notice was received in Denver that money order exchange with Mexico had been suspended by the United States postoffice department. Pulls Plug: Baby Scalded. Nunn.—A 15-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Konman of Nunn pulled the plug from a washing machine and was badly burned by scalding water. Golden Cycle Pays Large Dividend. Cripple Creek.—A dividend of 20 cents per share—the eleventh consecutive monthly dividend made this year—has been declared by the Golden Cycle Mining Company. It is one of the largest dividends ever paid by a mining company. The total amount distributed under it aggregates $300,000. The dividend, which is the ninety-second issued by the company since its incorporation, brings the total paid out to stockholders during the year up to $780,000. OPEN FOR NEW Dining Room in Connection to Keystone Social Club. Nothing like it ever attempted in Denver. Strictly home cooking. Lowest prices for best quality of food. Eastern corn-fed meats. Your patronage solicited. FULL DINNER 11:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m. Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS SHORT 1857 Champa St. HENRY BECK Beck W Wines Western Agents for Minn 1644-4 SHORT ORDERS AT ALL HOURS Syl. Stewart Manor Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 De BK JOHN Beck & Engstreet WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Sites for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Imported Beer and Bock Ol. 1644-46-48-50 Larimer Street n 1053 Denver ALL KINDS OF REPAIR WORK NEATLY DO REFINISHING A SPECIALTY. Welton Street Furniture F. R. LINDENMIER, Prop. 2619 WELTON STREET Second Hand Furniture Bo and Exchanged We Pay the Highest Cash Price for Furniture 1 8247. When You W heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, N erlings or any other part o except the squeal go to East's Mark er Street. Ph THE ZOBEL BROTHER SAMPLE ROOM Nineteenth Street, Corner of Syl. Stewart Manager. 1857 Champa St. Phone Champa 3543 Denver, Colo. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors and Cigars Western Agents for Minneapolis Grain Belt Beer and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Imported Beer and Bock Ol. ALL KINDS R The Welton 2619 New and Second We Pay th 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 When The Heads, F or Chiterlings except Eas When You Want The Heads, Feet, Tails Snouts, Neckbones or Chiterlings or any other part of the hog except the squeal go to THE ZO SAM 1004 Ninete 1004 Nineteenth Street, Corner of Curtis FINE WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS COORS' CELEBRATED BEER ON TAP R COD RRIIS, Pres. J. M. JOHNS, Treas. SEIB M ROAD PORTERS' C CHAS. HARRIS, Pres RAILROA LUNCH Billiards RAILROAD PORTERS' CLUB LUNCH ROOM IN CONNECTION 1728 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Wazee St. Only one block from Union Depot Phone Main 8416. Denver, Colorado Phone Main 1053 PHONE MAIN 8247. DENVER Soup, Fish or Meat, Two Vegetables Coffee, Tea or Cocoa Desert 25 CENTS HOURS t Manager. 543 Denver, Colo. strom S IN rs and and Carnegie Porter, Pripps Ol. er Street Denver, Colorado GREATLY DONE. LTV. Furniture Co. op. SREET ure Bought, Sold d For Furniture Want nuts, Neckbones part of the hog to rKet THERS' OOM ner of Curtis SEIB MILLER, Sec. RS' CLUB NECTION ee Check THE GREAT GREAT GREAT JOHN ENGSTROM DENVER, COLO. Phone Main 1461. 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 acrote lines. 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 Tuesdays, if possible, anyway, not later than Wednesdays, and bear the signature of the author. No manuscript returned, unless stamps are sent for postage. It occasionally happens that papers sent to subscribers are lost or stolen, in case you do not receive any number when due, inform us by postal card and we will cheerfully forward a duplicate of the missing number. 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. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. REPUBLICAN VICTORY. After a period of six years the people of Colorado have shown their entire dissatisfaction with the Democratic party by electing Republicans to nearly all state offices. Three-fourths of a Legislature consisting of Republicans, with a Governor, Secretary of State and Treasurer of the same party, ought to lend inspiration to any body of officials to accomplish the best for a state having the machinery to start their work. The result of this election serves a two-fold purpose; first, that the people being alive to their share of responsibility are determined to get rid of any party that plays fast and loose with their political faith, expressing their disapproval by removing them from office or depriving them of their power; and second, setting such a standard for the party returned that any deviation from same will be rewarded with similar treatment. Politicians have learned at last that the days of "bossism" are over—that there is a certain element in our voting population that follows their political actions keenly even though they may not go to the general political meetings, and who becoming disappointed in their expectation through breach of faith of their leaders, prove their confidence is shaken by not restoring them to power. Viewing therefore, the result of this recent election we can only remind the Republican party that the people in their anxiety to get away from an administration which was more destructive than constructive demand, good government, free from taint, free from the selfishness which appears well at the start but ends in ruin—a government that will stand for the people, engaging itself in everything that tends to their welfare, giving equal rights to all and showing favoritism to none. Rejoicing as we do at the return of the Republican Party—the party that we identified ourselves with ere we entered the journalistic field, and for a quarter of a century remained with it up to the present, through thick and thin, storm and calm, we feel proud that the opportunity is afforded us to express our appreciation of those who returned to the party, reinforcing us to such an extent as to merit such a victory. Long live the Republican Party, and in her endeavors to maintain-her cause may righteousness be the agency that will guide her affairs and bring peace, harmony and prosperity to the people. COMING PROSPERITY From the sweeping Republican victory throughout the country it is evident that an era of prosperity has begun. The present administration, though in the majority in the Houses, has been so greatly reduced that it will be compelled to respect the opinions and actions of the Republican Party. In the space of twenty months the nation has writhed under the policy of new things—reforms so impractical as to cause reduction of treasury, increased taxation, etc., and now the time has come when, groaning under their load and exhausted in their efforts to bear the burden any longer, the people have resolved to be governed by an administration that will bring success and restore their losses. On every hand we can hear of investments that are to be made in our state so as to be able to cope with the demand that will be caused by the continuance of the war. Men who hesitated to invest on account of our affairs being in the hands of inexperienced officials are coming forward and declaring their faith in the Republican Party, which they say has a "backbone" and stands for general improvement. It can be easily noticed as one converses with the business men that they look forward to increase of trade, and encouragement is being offered to those who had lost heart to revive their hopes, as everything promises to be on the road to success. With such a rallying to the Grand Old Party our leaders must realize the responsibility now devolving on them and must work in harmony to insure perpetual benefits to the people of the land. Strong in our faith of the party, we look forward to better times, and when they shall have gotten in control of the national government we will be assured of protection and advantages that will keep alive in our memory the good works and deeds of the Republican Party. "The times are changed and we are changed with them." The home news; the doings of the people in this town; the gossip of our own community, that's the first kind of reading matter you want. It is more important, more interesting to you than that given by the paper or magazine from the outside world. It is the first reading matter you should buy. Each issue of this paper gives to you just what you will consider The Right Kind of Reading Matter Music an Intoxicant Rather Than Food By Nathan Haskell Dole, Boston, Mass. Music an Intoxicant Rather Than Food By Nathan Haskell Dole, Boston, Mass. If by music is meant the combination of words and tune, there can be no doubt that it has aided humanity in its slow and corkscrew upward march; but the question would be still unsettled whether it was not the words that had this beneficent effect. Andrew Fletcher wrote to the marquis of Montrose about a very wise man who "believed that if a man were permitted to make all the ballads he need not care who should make the laws of a nation." If a person's emotions are stirred that person may rise to unusual heights of accomplishment. The ancient Greeks recognized this and noted the different effects produced by the Lydian or the Dorian modes. What those modes were is still discussed. Certain combinations of sounds or notes of instruments stimulated to bravery in battle; others to languorous and sensuous idleness. No doubt "fife shriek, cymbal clash and trumpet blare to drum accentuation" stir the feelings. The beating of the tomtqm, the wild rhythm of savage horns is sometimes called music; but after all the regular accent rather than any melody is what stimulates. It is not music in our modern sense of the word. The Greek myths seem to symbolize a popular notion that music has a practical value. Take that of Amphion. He was the son of Zeus by Antiope, daughter of King Nykteus of Thebes. He and his brother Zethos were born on Mount Kithairon, whither their mother had fled to escape from the somewhat justified jealous wrath of her earthly husband. They were brought up by shepherds. Hermes taught Amphion the art of playing on the lyre. His brother became a great huntsman and breeder of cattle. When they came to learn of their royal origin they went to claim the throne. They killed King Lykos and they tied his second wife, Dirke, to the bull to be torn to pieces. Then, wishing to surround the city with walls, Amphion took his lyre and played. The great cyclopean stones, when they heard the strains, jumped up of their own accord and ranged themselves in orderly array—a method of contracting that would make the fortune of the builders of modern subways and canals. It probably signifies that the slaves who really worked at the task were encouraged by song and instrumental music, just as sailors even now heave the anchor while one of their number sings a chanty. Pure music, dissociated from words or from the crude rhythms of the march or the waltz, marked by the wry-necked life or the banging drum, is simply a sensual, emotional, or perhaps an intellectual pleasure. It goes very well with the results of progress, is very possibly a barometer of civilization. It may cause pleasure to some and pain to others, just as it seems to affect dogs. It would be a great loss not to have it; its cultivation softens manners and cheers; it perhaps may inspire hope in sensitive souls, but that it causes progress can hardly be maintained In one of Philadelphia's schools, situated in a district largely inhabited by poor families, more than one hundred badly nourished children were selected for experimental feeding. Importance of Free Meals in Our Schools By J. BAILEY RUSHING, Chicago In one of Philadelphia's schools, situated in a district largely inhabited by poor families, more than one hundred badly nourished children were selected for experimental feeding. They were given a lunch in the middle of the forenoon each school day for four weeks, the rations consisting of such nutrients as corn mush, oatmeal and rice, with a pint of milk daily for each child. The physician under whose direction the experiment was tried does not regard as the essential point that the 113 children gained 250 pounds during the four weeks, but he does attach importance to the fact that they gained far more in scholarship. Indeed, comparisons show that the improvement in their work was much more marked than that of the children who did not receive the cereals and milk. Learning is hard for children of weak bodies. They need a full supply of good, rich blood, which makes for strength of brain as well as of body. Chicago educators have noted this in their experiments with pupils of low vitality when their supply of fresh air is increased, together with proper feeding. The question arises, of course, whether it is profitable to make large investments in school equipment and teaching forces for pupils physically unable to make efficient use of them. Proper Dances for Our Factory Girls By FRED S. SCHRAM, Boston, Mass. The first of a series of musicals and dances inaugurated by a Boston firm of cigar manufacturers for the young women in its employ was given at the cigar factory on a recent Monday. Proper Dances for Our Factory Girls By FRED S. SCHRAM, Boston, Mass. The first of a series of musicals and dances inaugurated by a Boston firm of cigar manufacturers for the young women in its employ was given at the cigar factory on a recent Monday noon. A professional trio furnished instrumental and vocal music and the two hundred or more young women employed in the tobacco-stripping department danced in the big hall that is one of the show places of the building. Spanish dances given by two of the young women were features of the occasion. Informal dancing by the girls to the music of a piano has been indulged in daily since the big factory was opened last January. On several occasions professional musicians have assisted in the merry-making. These events became so popular that the management decided to make them a permanent feature. Various musicians, orchestras and other entertainers will be present Monday noons from now until the summer season. It is also planned by the company to have a dancing master present to give the girls free instruction in the proper steps of the modern dances. Chess, "the noble game," is one which appeals to people who are endowed with good thinking qualities. Chess Serves to Exercise the Faculties By HUCH UNDERWOOD, Indianapolis, Ind. As the athlete takes to athletics, so will the intelli- gent person take to chess. The game is complicated. It requires skillful playing, rapid and exact calculations in mentally following out different lines of attack and defense, and choosing the strongest. From the exercise of the faculties that are used in chess playing an inexhaustible source of diversified entertainment is derived. It is an inexpensive pastime, too. If you have no friends who play chess books can be had at the public Library. Do You Know That- The COLORADO STATESMAN IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF JOB PRINTING Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY Ball and Concert Programs, Bill and Letter Heads, Calling Cards, Wedding Cards, Envelopes and Everything in the Printing Line Turned Out in the Neatest and Best Style Promptly on Short Notice. 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. Give Us a Trial and and We Will Give You Satisfaction Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver The Colorado Statesman 1824 CURTIS STREET Room 25 Phone Main 7417 --- THE COLORADO STATESMAN Benj. Turner has gone to Lamar for for an indefinite stay. Mrs. J. W. Taylor of Cheyenne, was in the city a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Scott returned home last Saturday from Lawrence, Kansas. THEY COME HOME TO ROOST. After six years of Democratic domination in Colorado the state is now the Republican column as a result last Tuesday's election. It is indegratifying to know that the Neg vote, which has been split in the pa six years, voted solid for the Repub cans with but a few exceptions. Mrs. R. Simpson of 1910 Washington street left last week for Kansas City, on a business trip. Mrs. S. B. Cunningham, wife of the popular Santa Fé porter, left the city Saturday for Mississippi points, where she will visit relatives and friends. Taylor Lowe, the culinary artist at the Shirley hotel, is all smiles this week because his wife presented him with a bouncing boy last Monday. Curtis Harris and Richard Cowden arrived last Monday from Estes Park, where they were employed at the Hotel Stanley since April. Mrs. E. J. Singleton of Colorado Springs is spending the winter in Denver, the guest of Mrs. M. Fallings, 1919 Clarkson street. Mrs. Singleton is a modiste of exceptional ability. The harvest dance given by the Self Improvement club last Thursday night at Fern Hall, was by far the greatest social event of the season. The hall was crowded and everybody dressed in their "country garb," had a good time. The funeral services of Mrs. Mary F. Moss, who died October 27th, at 2862 Blake, will be held from the Douglas Undertaking chapel, Sunday, Nov. 8th, at 2 p. m. Interment at Riverside cemetery. When in need of eatables for the table you should not forget to patronize the Western Beef Company, 2048 Larimer street. They sell everything that the hog furnishes; their groceries are fresh and reasonable in price. Give them a call. John W. Levell, head soda dispenser at Scholtz's main store, returned to the city last Saturday from his two weeks vacation, which he spent in Guthrie and Crescent, Okla., visiting his sisters and their husbands. He reports having had a delightful time with them and the new acquaintances he made. Mr. Levell says that the colored people are doing well in Oklahoma. Gilbert Buford, the well known promoter of the balze colored cloth, died at Colorado Springs last Thursday night. Mr. Buford was one of the best known and respected men of his profession in this western country, he was aged 42 years, the funeral took place Sunday at Colorado Springs, where the remains were interred. Mr. Buford leaves several relatives and a host of friends who mourn his loss. "Peace to his ashes." Friday night of last week Miss d'Autremont presented Cleo Hobson in a piano recital at 2352 Glenarm place, where, besides her pupils, several friends were present. Miss Hobson was assisted in the program by Master Atwell Rose with several violin selections. A description of each number by Miss d'Autremont, which, together with their perfect execution, added greatly to their appreciation, which was evidenced by vigorous applause and flattering comment. At the close of the program Miss Hobson was presented with a group of famous composers on a woodenette frame by Miss d'Autremont. Choice refreshments were served. Mrs. C. E. Bodenhamer died at her residence, 2944 California street, Thursday morning, October 29, of heart trouble, after an illness of eight weeks. She leaves a husband, Mr. C. Bodenhamer, an employé for several years of the C. R. I. & P. Ry. Co., also father, mother, Mr. and Mrs. Dunn of Colorado Springs, and a sister, Mrs. Minnie Williams of Minneapolis, Minn. She was active in society and always bore her part of the burden in the uplift of her race, and was a member of Scott M. E. church. After the remains layed in state at the Cammel & Hudson undertaking parlors from Friday 1 p. m. to Sunday 8 a. m., were removed to Colorado Springs and interred in Evergreen cemetery. Mr. E. V. Cammel, manager and funeral director, accompanied the remains to the Springs --- THEY COME HOME TO ROOST. After six years of Democratic domination in Colorado the state is now in the Republican column as a result of last Tuesday's election. It is indeed gratifying to know that the Negro vote, which has been split in the past six years, voted solid for the Republicans with but a few exceptions. The Colorado Statesman, since its first issue, has ever championed the cause of Republican principles and we are truly thankful for the many congratulations we have received from our unbroken faith in Republicanism. SHORTER CHAPEL'S NOTES. Tomorrow at the morning service, certificates will be given a class from the primary department of the Sunday school by Mrs. E. P. Costigan, state superintendent of this department, and the pastor will preach a special sermon on Painting The Face On the Inside." In the evening his subject will be "Lost Opportunities." The topic for the league will be, "Getting Out of the Rut and Keeping Out." Mr. Geo. Tolbert will lead the discussion. Quarterly meeting and Go-to-Church Day at Shorter was observed very effectively. The attendance at all the services was gratifying, thirteen accessions from the Sunday campaign and otherwise were had and the offering for the quarterly meeting ran to $152. Presiding Elder Ward was in his glory both morning and evening and he was wondrously used of the Lord; Rev. Washington of Campbell Chapel preached most acceptably in the afternoon. His congregation came up to the help of the Lord in large numbers and the Spirit of power manifested Himself among us through the preaching of the gospel of peace. During the quarter just closed, Shorter enjoyed a marked degree of prosperity. Despite the financial stringency now upon us, $1,465.84 was raised for all purposes. The Presiding Elder commended most heartily the pastor and members for the splendid work accomplished. Mrs. R. L. Pope, who has been on the sick list for several days, is convalescing. Our pastor desires to publicly thank the membership and friends for courtesies shown. CARD OF THANKS. Denver, Colorado, Nov. 4, 1914. We, the family of Mrs. C. Bodenhamer, who passed away October 29th, 1914, wish to extend our many thanks to our friends for the courtesies extended to us by our many friends and the lodges during the recent illness and death of our loved one. C. BODENHAMER. MR. and MRS. W. A. DUNN. Colorado Springs, Colo. MRS. MINNIE BUTTLER, Minneapolis, Minn. 13 CENTS A DAY BUYS A PIANO. WITH MUSIC LESSONS FREE. PIANOS FROM $88 UP. COLUMBINE MUSIC CO., 920-924 15th STREET, CHARLES BUILDING. Two unfurnished rooms for rent at 2542 Curtis street. Phone Champa 1893. Nicely, modern furnished room for rent. Apply Mrs. B. Given, 2515 Curtis street. Little Johnny's Guess Little sister, who was fond of asking questions, asked Johnny, "Why do they call Captain Spearpoint a veteran?" Johnny thought for a moment and then answered, "I guess it's because he's a horse doctor." Staggered the Witness "Now tell us," sternly demanded the young legal luminary whose brow overhung like the back of a snapping turtle, addressing the cowering witness, "what was the weather, if any, upon the afternoon in question?" Can You Keep a Secret Can You Keep a Secret? "Can you keep a secret?" is a very common question, usually put by a person who doesn't want to. Now you will reflect that a man going about his own business with several other people's secrets in his brain pockets is pretty certain to pull one of them out inadvertently. For, of course, other people's secrets are of no great importance. So when the question comes, "Can you keep a secret?" the answer should be: "No! Can you?" Nation's Wiser Part Since the foolish part of mankind will make wars from time to time with each other, not having sense enough otherwise to settle their differences, it certainly becomes the wiser part, who cannot prevent those wars, to alleviate as much as possible the calamities attending them.—Benjamin Franklin. Don't you hazer strong "Never put oil on a razor strop," said one of the largest dealers in barbers' supplies in New York. "It spoils it for sharpening steel. A new strop should need no attention for a year at least. If it begins to get dry, just take a little ordinary lather and rub it well in. This will soften it again, and nothing more is necessary." In the last junior scholarship examination of the London county council the candidates were asked to explain the advantage it was to children to be taught to sing. One youngster rather evaded the question, but epigrammatically answered that "Singers' work is like earning a penny for eating a piece of chocolate." Quite a Difference Sir George Rose, once turning a corner, came suddenly upon some young barristers who were in the act of aping his walk and gestures. "You mistake, gentlemen," said the good-natured wit, accosting them. "That is not the air of the Rose; it is only the stalk." 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. Moved Broadhurst Shoe Co. Now At 1616 Champa 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.....17¼c lb. Bacon Squares.....15c lb. Salt Pork.....12¼c lb. 5 lbs. Fancy Table Sugar with eve- sy Purchase.....25c Home Rendered Lamd.....10c 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 else- where. We also sell our groceries cheaper OUR MOTTO: Our Profits Are Small. But WEGet Them All. 2048 Larimer St. Phone Champa 1641 Opposite Three Rules Open Sunday 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 Carrie & Carrie Tonsorial Parlor J. W. Carrie Sr. @ J. W. Carrie Jr. Proprietors HAND AND ELECTRICAL FACE MASSAGE 2731 Welton St. Denver. THE WASTE OF WAR THE WASTE OF WAR The war that now engulfs Europe is only a preface to the story of sorrow and desolation that will follow. The lives that are lost, the cities that are destroyed and the resources that are wasted will have their greatest effect upon future generations. Until the last chapter is reached there will be a story of stragnant industries, desolate homes, barren fields and fatherless children. While this great conflict of waste is being waged we Americans are fighting for the Battles of Peace. An army of 150,000 men and women enlisted in the ranks of the Bell System serves the telephone wants of the American public. Over 6000 of these people work right here in the seven mountain states every day in the year. The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. "The Corporation Different" HOLIDAY HALL 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. Here Are Some of the Business Principles That Have Helped to Make "The Denver" The Great Store of the West 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. Folly of idleness. Shun idleness; it is the rust that attaches itself to the most brilliant metals.—Voltaire. When Roughing it is Enjoyable. The average man enjoys roughing it for a while if there is some one to do the rough work. - Aubison Globe. The Largest Store in the West More than 7 Acres Floor Space California and 15th St. Fifteenth St. 250 Feet Straight Aisle in America. Store of the West ties, Privilege of returning anything that is we are given an opportunity to right the Goods Co. Way It Works Out. The fellow who knows it all doesn't always get along. Many a fellow is sure he is right and then goes ahead and does the wrong thing. Five Points Creamery Mrs. F. A. NEWMAN, Proprietor ICE CREAM A SPECIALTY, Phone MAIN 4395 ee 817-819 TWENTY-SIXTH AVE., DENVER, COLO. proteus eee eaonao rents «. JOHN K. RETTIG Meats, Fancy and Staple Groceries 1864 CURTIS STREET Sorner Nineteenth. Denver, Colo, Av Vella euler e inher = = = The Corbett i = = = IceCreamCo. : = 1145 WELTON STREET 3 z THE ICE CREAM z = That Is Jest a Litde Better Than the E = Kind Yim Thought Was cst = = = P/AANAARARARARARARARAD ARAPARAMBARADARADE DARK RE RED LUN ©. H. SHIRLEY, Pres. J. ©. HAMPSON, Vie Pree PAUL J. SHIRLEY, Sec. and Treas, Courteous Treatmet. Right Prices Leaders in Prescription Btore No. 1. Store No. 2. 2701 WELTON ST. 26TH AND WELTON Main 895 875 Main 4955.4956 | | Use | Meadow Gold | Butter DRINK gi o ! y 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 Up- holstering, All work Cash. PHONE YORK 7837 1417 East 24th Ave Denver Before You Buy Property, Let Lawyer EXAMINE THE TITLE AND MAKE YOUR CONTRACT. LAWYER TOWN SEND MAKES A SPECIALTY OF COLLECTING FROM INSURANCE COMPANIES, ALSO ENDOWMENT MONIES, OFFICE 313 KITTREDGE BUILDING ; 5 : Miss M. Cowden. Hair Dressing Parlor Se : Shampoo, cutting and curling. | { Scalp treatment, hair tonics, § hair straightening, manicuriag. | Stage wigs for rent; theatrical | : use and masquerades, % Goods delivered out of the ' E elty. All shades =f halr matched | by sending sample of hair; also } combings made up. ! : Cheapest Switches 50 Cents 5 1219 21st St. Denver, Colo. | : ‘ Eo pip uepan Tle : 3 WARD AUCTION | COMPANY ; Gales Dally at 2 p.m. Office Fur 3 cen 3 : PRIVATE SALIS AT ALL TIMES ee ; y HAVE Move TO— | gwn1729-30 GLENARM 8T.-we PHONE MAIN 1675. ; AFRO-AMERICAN CULLINGS The thirtieth annual conference of Church Workers Among Colored Peo- ple was held in St. Philip's church, New York city, October 6 to 9, by courtesy of the rector, Rey. Hutch- ins Chew Bishop, and his people. About fifty clergy attended the ses- sions and more than one hundred lay- men and women were visiting dele- gates, ‘There was much interest in ‘the sessions for consideration of var- Jed topics; the services were well at- ‘tended, the attendance was remark- ‘ably good in the evenings when from ‘seven to nine hundred persona were present. Dioceses in the following states were well represented: Missis- sippi, Alabama, Florida, Georgia, South Carolina, North Carolina, Vir- ginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, New Jersey, New York, Connecticut and Massachusetts. On Tuesday evening, after short- ened evensong, Bishop Burch made an address of welcome for the bishop of New York, who was unable to be present on account of the Minneapolis meeting of the house of bishops. Ven- erable Henry Baird Delany, D. D., president of the conference, respond- ed to the bishop's cordial greeting. ‘The annual sermon was preached by Rev. George F, Miller of Brooklyn. and the necrologist’s report was read by Rey, Emmet E, Miller of Peters- burg, Va. Friday was Woman's auxiliary day. As on other mornings, the holy com- munion was celebrated at seven o'clock. There were business meet- ings at 10 a. m. and 8 p. m. At the closing session on Friday eve ning there was a solemn Te Deum and procession, Besides the president's annual ad- dress and other official reports, a long series of subjects were treated by ‘writers, appointed speakers, and yol- “unter speakers. | An address by Doctor Dillard of the ‘SlaterJeanes fund was of particular value. There was a fine address by Doctor Du Bois on the subject “War and Prejudice.” Rev. George Chalm- ers Richmond of Philadelphia made an impression by an address, and Miss Julia ©. Emery of the Woman's ayx- iliary took active and helpful part in the meeting of the women. A com ‘mittee was appointed from member. ship in the several provinces to report whether the organization of provincial conferences of churen work- ers would be useful. The need, for a field secretary for work among the eslored parishes and ‘missions was reaffirmed, Commendation was given to Work and investigations of Mr. C. W. Robinson, a layman of St. Philip's church, New York, with respect to conditions in connection with the Brotherhood of St, Andrew and also to the plan of haying a colored sec: retary in charge of work among the colored chapters. The plan for a ra. cial missionary episcopate was en thusiastically approved again, no dis senting voice heard. A general ad “dress to the church at large was set forth in conclusion and was read al | the closing session. County Treasurer Guillian of Au- burn, Neb,, recetyed a request from a Maywood man for statement of his personal taxes for 1883, because his conselence was troubling him, Yukon Territorial council re- cafy fpassed an ordinance regulating he black fox industry and prohibiting generally the exportation of foxes. Representatives of the Negro churches of Germantown held a big celebration in the ancient Mennonite church, Germantown avenue and Her- man street, says the Pittsburgh Dis- patch. ‘The old church was selected for the reason that the communion table im that church Is said to be the table upon which the Germantown pio- neers of 1688 wrote the first public protest in America against human slavery. Rev, Morton Winston, pastor of Mt. Zion Baptist. church, West Ritten- house street, presided. The visitors were welcomed by the pastor of the Mentionite church, Rev. J. W. Baylay. Addresses were delivered by Rev. B. W. Moore, Rev. W. A. Credit, Rev. J. ©. Jackson, Rev. J. M. Moses, Rey. E. W. Johfison’ and Rev 0. H. Blackwall It is reported that the surface of the Caspian, which is 27 meters under the surface of the sea, has, since the summer of 1910, been continually sinking, and that it is gradually be- coming inconvenient for navigation. A commission has been appointed to study the subject. In Poland schoolgirls are compelled by law to wear their hair away back from their faces and tied in the back with a brown hair-ribbon. They are also forbidden to wear jewelry or corsets until they have graduated. The germ theory of the transmis- ston of ‘contagious diseases was en- tertained as far back as 1657, when the plague ravaged Rome. Recent developments seem to indis cate that the first newspaper in Eng- lish was printed in 1620 in Amsterdam. From the report of the correspond- ing secretary of the Federation of Col- ored Women’s clubs, Miss Ida Cum- mings of Baltimore, Md., the follow- ing excerpt is given: “Our women are realizing as never before the power of organization. They are showing better judgment, working for larger results; they have caught the vision of service. Playing its part in all the forces of human endeavor, mutuality and helfulness have stamped themselves. For these bodies of ours to be out of harmony means disease and death. Oh, a lack of human mu- tuality means more! “Here we have come as the Jewish people came, centuries ago, to Jerusa- lem, with their offerings, to celebrate the harvest. Instead of dipping a gold- en pitcher in the pool of Siloam for the altar, we are come to draw water of inspiration from the well of our different experiences. “In some states the ballot has come to our women. We hope the day may soon dawn when all of us may enjoy this privilege. Jane Addams says: ‘If woman should fulfill her traditional responsibility to her own children, she must bring herself to the use of the ballot, that latest implement for self- government.’ I belleve in woman suf- frage because women are as integral a part of the commonwealth as man, and have equal social rights. But, sis- ters, what we need is to work hard ‘and train ourselves to be fully pre- ‘pared to use this privilege when it comes to us. “The temperance question {s of vital Importance to us. Sisters, let us work with renewed energy to rid the land of that which is doing so much to drag us down as a race. March 13, 1913, marked one of the most impressive scenes in our clyic life in Baltimore, when hundreds of our citizens ap- peared with white citizens to protest against the redssuance of certain saloon licenses, and a woman of our race held them spellbound as she pleaded with them to close those dens, for the children’s sake. Thirteen sa- loons in that one district were closed and 200 in the city. “In the training of our children homes and fresh air camps are being established for the dependent ones, girls’ homes for delinquents, and for strangers from the rural districts. . . . Three hundred Negro children are born daily—and so much depends on the child culture of today.” A committee of seven Negroes rep- resenting the Colored Federated Char- ities appeared before County Judge Ward at Houston, Tex., and spoke in behalf of the boys in contemplation of which the sum of $5,000 was set aside in the bydget. The delegation declared that a necessity for the institution ex- isted despite the fact that the Gates- ville institution was a suitable institu- tion for the Negroes sent from this county. J. Dixie Smith, chief probation of- ficer of Harris county, who recently paid a visit to the Gatesville institu: tion, declared that the Harris county school was needed to care for juvenile delinquents who committed minor of- fenses. Judge Ward declared that the matter would be taken up at an early session of the county commissioners’ court and given due consideration. Chile will raise $10,219,650 this year for improvements on state railways and $22,921,215 for betterments will be raised in the next fixe years. ‘The vast area of rich lands in Texas, her splendid climate, her generous laws and her warm-hearted citizens constitute a firm base upon which will be erected from year to year a com- monwealth of unprecedented prosper- ity. ‘The instruction given in her agri- cultural colleges and the research work in her experiment stations will be carried to the people of the rural districts, Already the work of organt- zation has begun and instruction and demonstration in agriculture and home economics in conformity with the pro- visions of the Smith-Lever bill, will inaugurate the work of popular edu- cation of the working farmer, Surely the good people of Texas must see an immediate and urgent need for this work among the people “furthest down.” All the arguments in favor of extension work among any people anywhere apply with greater emphasis to the Negro farmer.—Wade C. Rol- lins, in the Houston Post. There are more than 85,000,000 sheep in Australia and nearly 25,000,- 000 in New Zealand, or more than eighteen for each ‘resident. A New York inventor has patented an attachment for talking machines that repeats a record as long as the mechanism is running. A wire lemon juice extractor has been fnvented that resembles the fa- miliar glass one with the advantage of being unbreakable. ‘A small electric flashlight, mounted on field glasses, is used in the Ger- man army for night signalling for dis- tances up to six miles, WHNSeTededese Wi sedededeseTeveS 2 Ge... WHEN.IN We ee = tee PUEBLO : : STOP AT a #J.H. PERRY’S# If it is a Nice Clean Room; If it is a Shave ora Bath; If it is a Good Meal WHE HAVE IT A nice cool dining room, home cooking. Strangers are z:ade welcome. Everything neat and clean. All kinds cold drinks and ice cream served Sundays Piione Main 897. 121 Grand Avenue PUEBLO - - COLORADO = MRERELEE \ EEEEEE ES Boost Colorado Products Patronize Home Industry ZANG’S NEW BEERS NOW ON THE MARKET GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY PURE Delivered Daily to All‘Parts of the City The Ph. Zang Brewing Co. Telephone Gallup 2151 We Boost for Colorado You Should Boost for Us The Champa Pharmacy Twenticth and Champa, Is the placo to got your DRUGS, CHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES WH SERV DRINKS. Prescriptions Our Specialty. Phone us and we will deliver the goods to all parts of tho city. JAMES E. THRALL, PROPR. PHONE MAIN 2426. ——_£={[z=—XK—&—&—XxE——————————————— The Central Bottling & Distributing Co. Agents for the famous CAPITOL BEER---IT’S CAPITAL ‘Try a case, 2 doz. pints for $1.10, delivered promptly; empties called fer. Family Liquors, Wines, and Cordials Genuine Goods at Popular Prices A glass of good wine will Improve your Sunday dinner, and ald digestion. 2727 Welton Street. Phone Main 6363. DID YOU EVER TRY ~ Neef Bros.’ Beer? It’s made right, and tastes right. None better made anywhere and This is a Strictly Colorado Production BE SURE AN TRY IT. Supply Your pjome with the Celebrated Tivoli Beer BOTTLED BY THE EMPIRE BOTTLING Co. Phone Gallup 245 Everybody who reads magazines buys news- Papers, but everybedy who reads newspapers doesn't buy magazines. Catch the Drift? Here's the medium to reach the people of this community, THE BEST ICH CREAM AND CANDIES AT 0.P.BAUR @ CO. 5 CATERERS AND : ——e : CONFECTIONERS : — ae : Phone: 168 ; 112 Curtis Street, Denver, Cole. TURKEY WISHES TO REPENT AND BE GOOD NOW Ottoman Government Offers to Apologize for Attack on Russia----Germany Urges Her to Fight. GAIN FOR ALLIES Kaiser's Forces Blocked and Forced to Give Some Ground in Northern France, According to Official Dispatches. ( Summary of Events. ) Turkish battle cruisers bombarded two Russian Black sea ports, damaging property considerably, and sank two or three small Russian war vessels, a few days ago. The Turkish ships, recently bought from Germany, were commanded by German officers. This attack on Russia and this undeclared entry into the great European conflict caused Russia, France, England, Italy and Greece to prepare at once to clean Turkey off the European map. Seeing the handwriting on the wall, Turkey now offers to apologize for the attack. Russia and her allies answer that an apology might be arranged if Turkey will pay for damage done, remove the German officers from the warships that made the attacks and dismantle these vessels until after the war. To this proposition Turkey has not yet replied. It appears that Turkey's fate hangs in the balance. Germany wants her to remain in the fight, and as a moral bracer has deposited five million dollars to Turkey's credit in the Turkish Imperial bank. The Russian, British and French ambassadors and consular representatives have quit Constantinople. Comes as No Surprise. Turkey's entry into the war is not a surprise. Ever since hostilities started reports have come of the mobilization of the sultan's army. Always they have been denied. German officers have been drilling the Ottoman soldiers for several months. For several years it has been known that the kaiser was aiding the sultan in his military preparations. The German military system was drilled into the Turkish soldiers and in the later Balkan war the German hand could be recognized in the movements of the Turkish army. British Warned Turkey. It has been said that Germany supplied the Ottoman government with large sums of money. Great Britain warned Turkey to keep off, and recent advices from Constantinople indicated that Turkey intended to maintain her neutrality. Under stress of pursuit by British warships, the German cruisers Goeben and Breslau early in the war took refuge at Constantinople. They were purchased by Turkey, but the German officers and crews were retained. Later they sallied forth, and a warning was issued by Russia that should the Russian warships meet these two cruisers they would open fire. The former German warships have proved a cause of irritation throughout the last few weeks to the Allies, and Great Britain asked the Ottoman government to remove the Germans from the vessels, but Turkey replied that this was a domestic question. Means New Balkan War. Meanwhile Turkey has been under surveillance by the Allies. Its action GENERAL KONDRATOVICH CENTRAL CORPS AND SERVICE General Kondratovich is a Russian commander who has won the order of St. George by his energy and ability in the fighting with the Germans and Austrians. General Kondratovich is a Russian commander who has won the order of St. George by his energy and ability in the fighting with the Germans and Austrians. in the present attack on Russian seaports has not been explained, but it is possible that her injection into the war may bring to arms some of the Balkan states which have up to the present remained quiescent. Of the Balkan states, Servia and Montenegro already are taking part in the war, Servia having started it. Bulgaria and Rumania will stand together with Russia, it is believed, both being opposed to Austria and Turkey. Greece also will turn against the Turks and the Greek navy will be of great assistance to the Allies, it is believed. There also is a probability of Italy being drawn into the war as the result of Turkey's latest move. Says Germans Attack Failed. Between the North Sea and the Oise the attacks made by the Germans have been less violent than previously, according to French official dispatches. In Belgium the Allies have progressed at the south of Dixmude and at the south of Ghelavet and have maintained their other positions. In the region of the Alsne a violent German offensive between Braye-En-Lannera and Vallly has completely failed. The fighting on the northwestern flank is now of a particularly savage character. A considerable number of the wounded suffer from bayonet thrusts which often pass completely through parts of the bodies of men. Lull iin Big Battle. The battle of the Yser and the series of fights which has taken place along the whole front in Belgium and France appear, with the troops now exhausted, to have degenerated into numerous isolated attacks and counter attacks, in which the gains and losses are about equally divided between the combatants. May Leave Belgian Coast. The way to Bruges is now open to the Allies, allowing them to recapture Roulers, and the Germans are digging new trenches behind Ghent with feverish energy. To do this is to announce their retreat. The Germans are abandoning their wounded, guns and transports. Unless their fleet comes out to create a diversion they will be driven from the Belgian coast within a week. Buried 25,000 Germans. As showing the huge German losses in the Ypres region it is stated that the British soldiers have buried more than twenty-five thousand Germans. There are many great piles of German dead around Dixmude, which it has been impossible to bury on account of the continuous fighting. Dixmude is a heap of ruins. German aeroplanes have been very active. German Week's Loss 62,000. The German casualty lists for last week amount to 62,000. The total to date is about 420,000. Reports from stations for convalescents show that thousands of wounded have already returned to the front and others are being used as instructors for new formations. Austro-German Retreat Ends. Events in Poland would appear to be shaping themselves for a renewal of the fighting between the main forces of Russia and the Austro-German allies, according to German official dispatches. The Austrians and Germans have completed their retirement to new positions previously selected by them. When the vanguards of the Russians who were following them came into touch with this new line, there were several encounters in which the Russians were driven off. Russian Advance in Suwaik. The Russian forces advancing through Russian Poland continue to press back the Germans in the government of Suwaik while beyond the Vistula they have occupied Piotrko, Opoczno and Ozarow. The Germans have now been pushed within twenty miles of their positions along the Warta river. "Charity Feedeth a Multitude." King Albert of Belgium has asked the American people, through the American Committee for relief in Belgium, to help feed his starving people during the coming winter. It has been announced from New York that the Rockefeller Foundation has determined to employ its immense resources for the relief of non-combatants in the countries afflicted by the war, and "stands ready to give millions of dollars, if necessary," according to the statement of John D. Rockefeller, jr. As a cost of $275,000 the Foundation has already chartered a ship, loaded it with 4,000 tons of provisions for the relief of the starving Belgians, and started it for Europe. The, National Red Cross has announced that Kansas City raised more money per capita (about 20 cents for each inhabitant) for European relief, than any other large city in the country. Tsing Tau Flames Light Sea. Official advices show that a desperate fight is being made at Tsing Tau. For miles from shore the sea reflects the flames from the burning ship yards, reservoirs and houses that had been set on fire by shells from the Japanese and British warships and land artillery which cover the rushes of the infantry. Japan to Enlarge Forces. Japan to Enlarge Forces. At a meeting of party leaders in Japan, Premier Okuma delivered an address urging the immediate expansion of the Japanese army and navy in order to enable the imperial government to act quickly in the event of an emergency. It is expected that the new budget, to be introduced soon, will contain the largest military fund Japan has known since the war with Russia. JAP WARSHIPS TO AID BRITISH EIGHT NIPPON VESSELS SEEK TO WREST RULE OF PACIFIC FROM GERMAN FLEET. GERMAN SHIPS ESCAPE VICTORY OF KAISER'S SAILORS WON BY EFFICIENCY IN LONG RANGE SHOOTING. London, Nov. 5.—Japan is rushing fleet of eight warships to wrest the control of the South American Pacific coast from the Germans, which was won by the Kaiser's warships by defeating a squadron of three British cruisers off the coast of Chile Sunday. A steam collier which has arrived at Valparaiso reports having seen eight Japanese warships at Easter island in the Pacific about 2,300 miles west of the Chilean coast. Easter island belongs to Chile. The Times reports that the German cruiser Koenigsberg has been put out of action in the Indian ocean. The Koenigsberg is a protected cruiser of 3,348 tons. Vancouver and the other seaports on the Canadian Pacific coast are reported to be in terror of bombardment from the victorious German fleet. The victory of the German squadron places a new aspect on the naval situation in the Pacific. For the present, at least, it definitely shifts command of southern waters to the Germans, and until there has been a readjustment of forces, will make itself felt in the movement of all cargoes between the Pacific coast and Europe. Which way the Germans will elect to turn next is purest speculation, but they are free to move northward toward Canada. The engagement accounts for all German warships at large in the Pacific and east of Suez except the Emden, whose repeated raids on British commerce in the Indian ocean have been so costly. According to German accounts, their armored cruisers Scharnhorst and Gneisnau and the light cruisers Nurnberg, Leipzig and Bremen escaped unscathed, while the British cruiser Monmouth was sunk, the cruiser Good Hope put out of action and the cruiser Glasgow, with the transport Otranto, sent scurrying for shelter in the neutral port of Talcahuano, where they are bottled up by the Leipzig and Bremen. A comparison of the strength of the British and German vessels shows that the total British tonnage was 28,720 and the German 32,636. The Monmouth was built in 1900, the Good Hope in 1898 and the Glasgow, the newest of the British ships, in 1908. American Minister Fletcher at Santiago, Chile, reported the arrival of three German warship at Valparaiso. The damaged Good Hope is reported as having escaped with the Glasgow and the transport Otranto. The Gneisenau and the Nurnberg arrived safely though somewhat the worse for their encounter with the Britishers. Despite the fact that the British had only three fighting ships as against five of the Germans, the decisive defeat of Rear Admiral Cradock's squadron appears to have produced a profound impression in London. TWO STATES GRANT SUFFRAGE. Missouri, Ohio, North and South Dakota Vote Against. Chicago.—Woman suffrage leaders rejoiced when belated returns indicated that votes for women had been apparently granted in two of the seven states voting on the question in Tuesday's election. First returns had indicated defeat of the franchise to women in all seven states concerned. Montana and Nevada, according to the latest returns, granted votes to women. Returns in Nebraska on the woman suffrage amendment are still far from complete, but those compiled thus far indicate that it is defeated by 5,000 or more. Suffragists made an extraordinary campaign in this state and were opposed by anti-suffrage organizations of Nebraska women, the campaign being bitterly fought out until the polls closed. Missouri, Ohio and North and South Dakota refused to grant equal suffrage, the vote against granting the franchise to women increasing with the size of the population concerned. Chicago Stockyards Closed. Chicago, Nov. 5. — The Chicago Union stockyards, the largest cattle market in the world, which has been in continuous business since 1865, was ordered closed for several days because of the prevalence of the hoof and mouth disease among cattle. The closing order will go into effect at the close of business Friday, Nov. 6, and continue until the opening of business on the second Monday thereafter, or Nov. 16. This makes the cessation of business at the yards cover nine days, including Sundays. 423 PUBLIC UTILITIES Do You Know That- COMMISSIONER'S REPORT LISTS NUMBER IN COLORADO. Only Utilities Subject to the Jurisdiction of the Commission Are Included in the Report. Denver.—There are 423 public utilities in Colorado, according to a list which has been compiled by the State Public Utilities Commission since it was organized on Aug. 12. Although the list may not be absolutely correct, the commission believes that it is as closely correct as could be obtained in a short time. Only utilities subject to the jurisdiction of the commission are included in the list. Municipally operated utilities are included. Irrigation companies are exempted. The classification of the utilities follows: Electric interurban railroads ..... 5 Elec. light and power companies ..... 91 Express companies ..... 4 Gas companies ..... 13 Heating companies ..... 2 Municipalities ..... 69 Private car companies ..... 36 Steelier car companies ..... 8 Street and suburban railways ..... 8 Steam railroads ..... 42 Telegraph companies ..... 5 Telephone companies ..... 12 Union depot companies ..... 3 Water companies ..... 18 Total ..... 62 IS PREPARED TO DO ALL KINDS OF Total ..... 423 The list was compiled from reports of various city and county officials. War Taxes on Beer and Wine. Denver.—The Denver internal revenue district will contribute approximately $200,000 in additional taxes on beer and wines under the provisions of the war revenue bill recently passed by Congress. Collector Mark Skinner has been engaged for several days in preparing for the sale of revenue stamps and a large number have been disposed of, as the law went into effect Oct. 23, the date of passage, by virtue of the emergency clause. This extra $200,000 a year will be only a part of the revenue the Denver district will pay into Uncle Sam's treasury to help relieve the government's financial difficulties created by the war. It is impossible to estimate the total yearly additional tax at this time, said Collector Skinner. Commercial, Fraternal, Church, Book and Stationery Jobs A SPECIALTY Ditches May Damage State Land. Denver.—State Engineer Field, after a personal inspection of drainage work being done in the San Luis valley near Alamosa has found that some of the ditches being constructed there to drain swamp lands will turn their water flows upon state lands, making swamps of them. Failure by private companies doing the work to obtain engineering advice is the cause given by him for the situation. He believes that the outflow upon state land can be prevented and will consult Attorney General Farrar as to the best method to protect the state lands from injury. 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. Corporations Report Utility Rates. Denver.—Corporations have begun to file statements of their rates and charges with the State Public Utilities Commission, as required by law. Among the companies which so far have submitted rate schedules are the Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Company, the Postal Telegraph Company, the Pueblo Gas and Electric Light Company, the Brush Light and Power Company and the Pullman Company, Municipalities conducting their own utilities must also file statements, and the city of Longmont was the first to do so. 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. Guard Board Named. Denver.—A board for consideration of the reorganization of the Colorado national guard has been appointed by Adjutant General Chase so that the guard will be made to comply with new regulations governing the militia of the several states which were issued in August by the War Department. All the national guards have appointed similar boards. The Colorado board consists of Col. George M. Lee, Major Arthur H. Williams, Major Edward J. Boughton, Capt. Harry E. Insley and Capt. Raymond B. Long. Give Us a Trial and We Will Give You Satisfaction Hold Civil Service Tests Nov. 10. Denver.—Examinations for three positions in the Department of Agriculture will be held Nov. 10 by the United States Civil Service Commission here. They are as follows: Assistant in cotton classing (male, paying $1,800 to $2,400 annually; specialist in cotton classing (male), $2,500 to $2,500; assistant in cotton business methods (male), $1,800 to $2,400. Prices as Reasonable as Those of Any Job Office in Denver Strike District Kept Dry. Denver.—Ironclad prohibition will continue in the southern coal strike district for at least another thirty days, as the result of Governor Ammons' order extending the prohibition already in effect against the sale, importation or gift of liquor. Colonel Lockett in charge of the federal troops, requested the extension of the decree. Finley Succeeds Commissioner Wood. Denver.—Roland W. Finley was appointed by Governor Ammons to be county commissioner for the northern district of Moffat county. He will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of B. F. Wood. Named on Library Board. Denver.—Mrs. Fannie M. D. Galloway and Mrs. Annie G. W. Whitmore were named members of the Colorado Traveling Library Commission by Governor Jimmons. 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 J. B. Catlett, Proprietor Phone Champa 2879 2224 Glenarm Pl. THE SEWING MACHINE A. E. H. The Only Colored Laundry in the City ALL WORK GUARANTEED , Proprietor 2224 Glenarm Pl. PAIRING SEVENTH ST. in the West to Produce the Good Resolling from heel to heel, entire new bottom and heel ... $1.50 SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Tailor Made ... $10 WE CAN FIT ANY KIND OF DEFORMED FOOT. ILE YOU WAIT 1023 Eighteenth St The colored people of Wilson, N. C. have completed and opened for the reception of patients a splendidly equipped hospital. The building was erected at a cost of ten thousand dollars. Special attention will be given to the treatment of tubercular patients. What the colored people of this city of Wilson have done in this respect could be done in every city in the South. It shows what can be done with capable leadership. Dr. F. S. Hargrave of Wilson is the founder and leading spirit in the movement. He has been ably by Mr. S. H. Vick and Mr. J. D. Reid public spirited citizens who have the interest of the race at heart. The white citizens of Wilson contributed largely toward the cause. Brickler's New Barber Shop is located at 2208 Larimer street. Shave, 10. Hair cut, 25c; children, 15c. THE MUSICIAN MATCHED sets, in the millinery shops, mean three articles, at least, made up of the same materials and corresponding in style. A neckpiece, muff and hat, or a neckpiece, bag and hat, constitute the usual set of three pieces. Sometimes a fourpiece set includes all the accessories mentioned, but as a rule only three are made to correspond. These matched sets employ fur, velvet, brocades, silk and fur-cloths (or plush) in their construction, and are embellished with passamenterie beads, silk and millinery flowers and fruits. Furs are combined with fabrics, or two kinds of fur may be made up together. Fur and velvet is a rich and popular association of material. Satin and fur-cloth is inexpensive and as beautiful as the more costly furs. Velvet alone and velvet embellished with passamenterie stands between the costlier furs and less costly plushes in point of price and are less durable than either, but utterly feminine and elegant. A set of two furs combined in neckpiece and muff, worn with a small military turban, is shown in the picture. A flat neckpiece of fine Hudson seal supports a handsome fitch skin, one of the most fashionable of furs. The muff is barrel shaped with A Few Good Kitchen Aprons ```markdown ``` I THE up-to-date kitchen apron is by no means an ungrateful garment, and much ingenuity is evident in designing it to meet all the requirements of housework and good looks at the same time. The new patterns, that cover the entire figure, look better and are far more practical than the aprons set on to a band, that preceded them. It is just about as easy to make aprons that protect the whole dress, cover the sleeves and stay in place, as to make those gathered to a band, and it is quite as easy to do them up. well. The red will not far least with any amount of and is therefore liked better other solid color. The apron is an example of the use of binding on a medium large check. The neck, sleeves, edges are bound with it. It up the otherwise ordinary p makes it really attractive. Some aprons are made of ier cotton crepe in gray an with borders in solid colors. These usually faster and look very much like hor Gingham, calico and percale are used, cut by plain kimono-sleeved patterns like that shown in the picture given here. Indigo blue and white, or black and white, are selected for permanency in color. Any number of patterns in figures and checks and stripes give one a wide choice in design. Aprons made of these good substantial cotton fabrics having a white ground with, black stripes are great favorites for "cook-aprons." Shepherd's cheeks and polka dots figure among these also. For sweeping and dusting the indigo blue cottons with small white dots for figures are made up with caps to match and are better than the more readily soiled cottons with white ground for these purposes. Turkey-red cotton fabrics are used for making bindings on the shepherd's checks more particularly but are liked on the dark blue aprons as --- a fitch border at each end. Both are lined with plain brown satin. The turban needs a border of fitch fur at the top of the velvet band, or a group of small animal heads of fitch or some other decorative touch of the fur, to match it up with the other pieces. A velvet set in black is shown, with the velvet fulled on the barrel-shaped muff. Passementerie beads, tassels and buckle make a novel trimming. In the plush and fur combination plush is used in the body of the pieces and fur in the decoration. Circular Skirts. Circular skirts may be the next thing on the calendar of dress. At any rate, they are a coming possibility. A circular that has already made its appearance is made of white taffeta. It is fitted at the hips and falls in wide ripples at the ankles. Drecoll's Lace Gown. In America there is little doubt that Drecoil's black lace gowns over satin will find much favor. He also brings out the inevitable suit of baby lamb; Paris is never able to get through the season without one such costume offered to the American buyer. 1 well. The red will not fade in the least with any amount of washing, and is therefore liked better than any other solid color. The apron pictured is an example of the use of this red binding on a medium large shepherd's check. The neck, sleeves, pocket and edges are bound with it. It brightens up the otherwise ordinary pattern and makes it really attractive. Some aprons are made of the heavier cotton crepe in gray and finished with borders in solid colors or figures. These usually fasten in front and look very much like home dresses. They are not closed below the waist line and are easily slipped on and off. The front of the dress under them is protected because, in these patterns, the fronts overlap. The new aprons are, in fact, so like house dresses that they may be worn instead of a dress. But they are made with ample sleeves, round necks and simple fastenings, so that they slip on over a dress easily. Sleeves are short and out of the way. Altogether, well chosen kitchen or work aprons may be said to be attractive in themselves. Certainly the neat housewife knows how to look very "fetching" in them. JULIA BOTTOMLEY. Some of the new evening models have apron drapery in the front; and an odd thing about it is that the apron section falls longer than the foundation. The apron is of metallic lace --- JULIA BOTTOMLEY. RESIDENCE PHONE YORK 7992. Lady Assistant Polite Service to All Parlors, 1830 Arapahoe Street Rocky Mountain A high class Pool and Billiard sium and infact everytning tha CLASS RESORT. RIC 2014 Champa Street. Mountain Athle Pool and Billiard room. A su ct everytning that goes To m RT. RICHARD FRAZ THE CLASSROOM A high class Pool and Billiard room. A supberb Gymnasium and infact everytning that goes To make up a FISRT CLASS RESORT. PHONES: MAIN 2274 & 2275 WE SAVE $10.00 SAVE $10.00 WE SAVE YOU $10.00 We Deliver the Best Made Suit in Denv Best Workmanship its Branches for LA TLEMEN. N Ferry, Over the Best $20 to S fit in Denver. Best arkmanship. Tailor ches for LADIES A N. erry, 1905 CURT PA 2077 D MMEL & HUDS UNDERTAKER MORTUARY ESTABLISHMENT FIRST AID TO THE BEREAV OF DEATH OF THE LOVED C Times Po LADY ASSISTANT ton St 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 PHONE CHAMPA 2077 CAMMEL & UNDERT FIRTS-CLASS MORTUARY ESTA SERVICE. FIRST AID TO T TIME OF DEATH OF T Prices to Suit the Times LADY ASSIST CAMMEL & HUDSON UNDERTAKERS FIRTS-CLASS MORTUARY ESTABLISHMENT AMBULANCE SERVICE. FIRST AID TO THE BEREAVED IN THE TIME OF DEATH OF THE LOVED ONES. A MO falls she dressed listener you w small you an those w ested i make falls short of its desire dressed to a small crowd listeners. Mr. Bush you wasting your ame small crowd that woe you anyway, or do you those who are not pa ested in your business make your appeal for largest and audience in it, the r paper. The less wants. be read by will become [Name] Parlors 2807 Welton St INCORPORATED AND BONDED FUNERAL CARRIAGE Mountain Athletic Club Billiard room. A supberb Gymna- g that goes To make up a FISRT RICHARD FRAZIER, Manager Denver, Colorado AVE YOU 0.00 Best $20 to $25 Tailor Denver. Best Goods. ship. Tailoring in all LADIES AND GEN= 1905 CURTIS STREET & HUDSON RTAKERS NY ESTABLISHMENT AMBULANCE D TO THE BEREAVED IN THE M OF THE LOVED ONES. A MOST TOUCHING APPEAL falls short of its desired effect M addressed to a small crowd of interested listeners. Mr. Business Man, are you wasting your ammunition on the small crowd that would trade with you anyway, or do you want to reach those who are not particularly interested in your business? If you do, make your appeal for trade to the largest and most intelligent audience in your community, the readers of this paper. They have countless wants. Your ads will be read by them, and they will become your custom- DAY QR NIGHT Polite Service\to All Denver, Colorado